Buidling academic partnerships to reduce maternal mortality
نویسندگان
چکیده
منابع مشابه
Public-private partnerships to reduce maternal mortality: silver bullet or smoking gun
Maternal mortality remains a serious public health problem in developing countries and it is prioritised as one of the Millennium Development Goal targets (MDGs). The WHO estimates that more than 500,000 women die due to pregnancy related causes world wide and almost all of these deaths occur in the developing world. Reasons for maternal mortality due to pregnancy complications include obstruct...
متن کاملStrategies to reduce maternal mortality worldwide.
The challenge of reducing maternal mortality is increasingly being addressed by area-based efforts to improve access to care of obstetric emergencies. Improving coverage and quality of skilled attendance at birth is also being increasingly emphasized. Post-abortion care, better reproductive health services for adolescents, and improved family planning care are important ingredients in maternal ...
متن کاملAccess to health: How to reduce child and maternal mortality?
A majority of these maternal and neonatal deaths could be prevented with early recognition and proper implementation of required skills and knowledge (Ray and Salihu, 2004). While the Millennium Development Goals (MDG4 and 5) call for a reduction in maternal mortality by three quarters and child mortality by two thirds, this can only be achieved if health care coverage of mothers and newborns i...
متن کاملEvidence-based practices to reduce maternal mortality: a systematic review.
BACKGROUND To achieve the World Health Organization's Millennium Development Goal of reducing maternal mortality by three-quarters by 2015, a strong global commitment is needed to address this issue in sub-Saharan Africa where the risk to women is greatest. A comprehensive international effort must include both clinical and community-based interventions. In sub-Saharan Africa where the majority...
متن کاملThe struggle to reduce high maternal mortality in Nigeria.
According to UNICEF estimates for Nigeria, maternal mortality ratio is 1100 per 100,000 live births, antenatal care coverage 47 percent, institutional delivery rate 33 percent, and each woman bears six children on the average. Reducing the high maternal mortality ratio, which is the prime concern, has hitherto concentrated on transforming the health system through bringing resources and experti...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: Annals of Global Health
سال: 2014
ISSN: 2214-9996
DOI: 10.1016/j.aogh.2014.08.169