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Searching with a thematic focus on Maternal, Newborn and Child Health, Health
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Impact of maternal and child health private expenditure on poverty and inequity: review of the literature with focus on evidence from Asia and the Pacific
Asian Development Bank, 2012Expenditures on healthcare in Asian and Pacific countries (APCs) are widely seen as financially burdensome to household budgets and contributing to impoverishment. This review examines the evidence on maternal, neonatal, and child health (MNCH) care expenditures in APCs and looks into how and to what extent these expenditures exacerbate poverty. The paper finds that:DocumentImpact of out-of-pocket expenditures on families and barriers to use of maternal and child health services in the Lao People’s Democratic Republic
Asian Development Bank, 2012Limited progress has been made in the past decade in reducing the high levels of maternal and child deaths in the Lao People’s Democratic Republic (Lao PDR). This paper highlights the fact that Laotian women and children are inadequately covered by basic healthcare services.The paper finds that:DocumentThe impact of out-of-pocket expenditures on families and barriers to use of maternal and child health services in Timor-Leste
Asian Development Bank, 2012As a young nation, Timor-Leste has made considerable advances in rebuilding its health system, but overall utilisation of health services remains low by regional standards.DocumentImpact of maternal and child health private: expenditure on poverty and inequity in Bangladesh
Asian Development Bank, 2012Bangladesh has made substantial progress since the 1970s in expanding the coverage of maternal healthcare services, yet maternal mortality remains high, as available but limited data suggest.DocumentPre-referral rectal artesunate: treatment of childhood malaria in the community
World Health Organization, 2012This manual for trainers and community health workers (CHWs) concentrates specifically upon childhood malaria and its danger signs, clarifying the conditions for use of pre-referral treatment with rectal artesunate.Key messages include:DocumentMaternal, Neonatal and Child Health Programmes in Bangladesh Review of good practices and lessons learned
BRAC Education Programme, 2007This review is based on secondary data on MNCH interventions, and face-to-face interviews with key informants from different organizations implementing MNCH programmes. Both published and unpublished materials for the last ten years were selected which include materials on relevant health systems and interventions in the public and private sectors.DocumentHealth Care Seeking Behavior for Safe Motherhood: Findings from Rural Bangladesh
2012This study aims to explore women’s health care seeking behavior for safe motherhood in rural Bangladesh. As a significant finding, the study reports that 69.39 percent women receive healthcare services from village doctors (polli chikitshok), followed by 21.43 percent from drugstore salespersons, and 5.10 percent from kobiraj.DocumentNewborn care practices by the mother / care givers’ and their knowledge about signs of sickness of neonates
Bangladesh Online Research Network, 2011Despite proven cost effective intervention, there has been little change in neonatal mortality. In Bangladesh neonatal mortality accounts for two third of infants death. About 90% deliveries take place in home and majority of neonatal death are taking place within 7 days of birth.DocumentPoverty and postnatal depression: a systematic mapping of the evidence from low and lower middle income countries
LSE Research Online, 2012There is no systematic assessment of how poverty or socio-economic status and postnatal depression (PND) might be related in low and lower middle income countries (LLMICs). The objective of this paper is to describe the extent of research in LLMICs that deals with the relationships between poverty and PND, including how poverty affects PND and how PND affects poverty.DocumentAccess to safe abortion: building choices for women living with HIV and AIDS
Journal of the International AIDS Society, 2011In many areas of the world where HIV prevalence is high, rates of unintended pregnancy and unsafe abortion have also been shown to be high. Despite this, little research has focused on decisions about and experiences of women living with HIV with regard to terminating a pregnancy.Pages
