Births in Arizona increase for the first time in seven years

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Births in Arizona increase for the first time in seven years
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Experts are not sure what’s behind the increase in “pandemic babies,' but Arizona's increase mirrors the nation’s.

By Neetish Basnet Cronkite News The number of children born in Arizona last year rose for the first time in seven years, stumping experts who had expected a baby bust to worsen through the pandemic.

“Just pure boredom. To be honest, that could be a part of it,” said Juan Vega, CEO of Women’s Health Arizona, the state’s largest OB-GYN practice. “Obviously when you’re stuck at home, you know, you’re not able to do much. There’s just not a lot of things to do.” The numbers, while small, are still “significant” and may have bigger social consequences, said James Shockey, an associate professor of sociology at the University of Arizona.

The declines continued through the start of the pandemic in 2020, when Dr. Monte Swarup of New Horizons Women’s Care said the state faced “some of the years where we had some of the lowest per capita birth rates.” Vega believes the biggest reason for the increase – more likely than pandemic boredom factor – may be a simple demographic shift.

“All of a sudden people realized everything’s OK,” Shockey said. “You now combine the people who were planning to have children in 2021 anyways with the people who delayed from 2020 and late 2019. And gave birth.”

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