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Mothers’ meetings: reducing neonatal mortality in Nepal
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005Progress towards the Millennium Development Goals for maternal and child mortality has faltered. Most neonatal deaths happen at home and are avoidable. But healthcare systems have trouble reaching poor rural residents. In rural Nepal, participatory women’s groups are reducing neonatal mortality by 30 percent.DocumentAssessing the impacts of energy projects on rural communities
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005Projects exist in many developing countries to improve the supply of energy to rural communities. There will often be benefits to people other than an improved supply of energy. These impacts are not always recognised or understood, however. A greater awareness of these could help planners to develop energy projects that are more suitable to the needs of local people.DocumentHow irrigation can benefit people in South Asia
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005Irrigated agriculture can make an important contribution to food security, improved nutrition and rural prosperity. For most rural regions of low-income countries, there are no alternatives to agriculture-led growth. Irrigation can be an effective way of promoting growth and reducing poverty. Whilst competition for water is often fierce, agriculture should not be a low priority.DocumentNORAD fellowship programme magazine 2004
Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation - NORAD, 2004The NORAD fellowship programme magazine provides an insight into the 40 year history of the programme, featuring the present developments for 2004.This edition of the NORAD fellowship programme magazine contains the following features:knowledge is the future - life as a Zambian student in Norwayfrom development aid to knowledge exchange - the history of the fellowship programmeDocumentHelping hands or shackled lives? Understanding child domestic labour and responses to it
International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labour, 2004This report analyses the causes and impacts of child domestic labour, and looks at the actions that are being taken to respond to it.DocumentA pilot study on pesticide use, acute symptoms and willingness to pay for safer pesticides in a commercial area, Nepal
GDNet document store, 2004This paper reports the results of a pilot study carried out during 2004 which aimed to determine farmers’ willingness to pay for safer pesticides to reduce health risk from the periodic exposure to the pesticides.DocumentInventory of poverty and impact monitoring (PIM) approaches in Nepal (Background paper)
Regional Conference on Poverty Monitoring in Asia, 2004This paper examines the current status of poverty in Nepal, and focuses on approaches to poverty and/or impact monitoring as well plans for PRSP monitoring.DocumentSocioeconomic inequalities in child mortality: comparisons across nine developing countries
Bulletin of the World Health Organization : the International Journal of Public Health, 2000This article, published in the Bulletin of the World Health Organization, generates and analyses survey data on inequalities in child mortality in Brazil, Côte D’Ivoire, Ghana, Nepal, Nicaragua, Pakistan, the Philippines, South Africa and Viet Nam.DocumentReducing maternal and neonatal mortality in the poorest communities
British Medical Journal, 2004This article from the British Medical Journal (BMJ) asserts that current safe motherhood and newborn care programmes, which emphasise skilled attendance and institutional delivery, are failing to reach the poorest populations. This is because the poorest mothers are more likely to deliver at home than in a health facility.DocumentPoverty, livestock, and household typologies in Nepal
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, 2004This paper examines Nepal’s economic stagnation in the fact of global economic growth. This paper aims to gain an in-depth understanding of the features that characterise the poor in Nepal and to determine the role livestock plays in and for the household’s income and income sources.Pages
