I like that you bring up SES as a confounder for poor birth outcomes, which I agree with.
I am wondering when you say, "poor women with racial difference are more likely to have worse effects", do you mean that a poor woman who is also a woman of color will have worse outcomes from both SES and race? Or do you mean that women of color are also more likely to have lower SES and thus worse outcomes are attributable to SES?
I am wondering when you say, "poor women with racial difference are more likely to have worse effects", do you mean that a poor woman who is also a woman of color will have worse outcomes from both SES and race? Or do you mean that women of color are also more likely to have lower SES and thus worse outcomes are attributable to SES?