Search results (39)
  • Rajashree Shetty
    Journal of the Diabetic Association of India
    1997

    Every young girl dreams of becoming a mother after marriage. She looks forward to this period with the utmost hope and joy to see that her child develops well in her womb, has no birth defects and grows up well, so that she can be a proud mother of that child.

  • Shireen J Jejeebhoy
    Economic and Political Weekly
    1997

    A growing recognition that population dynamics, quality of life and women's status are closely inter related argues strongly for a fresh look at India's population program.

  • S. Mira
    Chetna Publication
    1996

    This idea underlies traditional care during pregnancy. It may be true that in pregnancy a woman has more access to food and other things. But, communities have ways to oversee foetal growth and development. They subject women to restrictions and recommendations regarding diet and activities.

  • W. I. De Silva
    The Journal of Family Welfare
    1996

    The knowledge road to health has many pitfalls -and women in less developed countries and particularly those who are poor, illiterate and unemployed, face crucial tradeoffs when they attempt to fulfil their biological, social and other needs.

  • Jaimala Hitesh
    The Journal of Family Welfare
    1996

    The number of maternal deaths that take place every day in India exceeds the total number of such deaths that occurs in all developed countries in a month.

  • Veena B. Mulgaonkar
    Social Change
    1996

    In the last decade, several international and national movements have focused their attention, on the long neglected areas of women's reproductive health.

  • S. Mira
    Chetna Publication
    1996

    Traditional care consists of numerous practices which mean to bring her back to 'rosy health and vigor' and to enable her to feed her child with sufficient nutritious milk. As the woman's health is all the more vulnerable after child-birth, practices are adopted to sustain her health.

  • M. E. Khan, Bella .C. Patel
    Social Change
    1996

    A major challenge under the new RCH approach is operationalising the paradigm shift to a comprehensive and integrated program into reality.

  • S. Mira
    Chetna Publication
    1996

    Women use images of earthen pots breaking, flowers or fruits falling, to symbolize the loss of pregnancy. kachha ghada phoota (UP Rajasthan), phool jhade ( Madhya Pradesh), kaacho padi gayo (Rajasthan), garbha-alasyam (Kerala) are some of the terms used to describe miscarriages.

  • N.D. Ghasura, P.H. Thakar, Mr. P.S. Pandya
    The Journal of Family Welfare
    1996

    The success of a good planning strategy for the overall development of any society (population) depends upon two main factors.