Search results (15)
  • National Human Rights Commission
    Sama – Resource Group for Women and Health
    2017

  • Asha Kotwal, Binish Nafees
    UN Women
    2014

  • Gagan Bihari Sahu, Biswaroop Das
    Centre for Social Studies
    2008

    Formal financial institutions (FFIs) in a developing economy often fail to meet the loan requirements of the poor. It is frequently stated that the poor are non bankable. Given this, several models and structures have emerged for making them bankable.

  • N. Singh, M.M. Shukla, V.P.Sharma
    Bulletin of the World Health Organization
    1999

    Analysis of three years of data from a malaria clinic operated by the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) in the Government Medical College Hospital in Jabalpur, central India, showed a high malaria prevalence among pregnant women, which was statistically highly significant (P <0.0001) c

  • B. R. Madan
    Health for Millions
    1998

    There was a case from Germany in 1960 where a pregnant women named 'Sigi' took the drug - thalidomide - which was advertised as effective, safe, and nonaddictive hypnotic for treatment of her insomnia. She delivered a monster which had no limbs (phocomelia).

  • Pradeep Kumar Panda
    Centre for Development Studies
    1997

    First, on the basis of primary data collected in a rural setting in the State of Orissa, an attempt has been made in this paper to compare the socioeconomic status of male- and female- headed households.

  • 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.

  • 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.

  • S. Mira
    Chetna Publication
    1996

    In most of the rural areas in India, bringing humanity to the light of day is collectively and deftly managed by the dai along with other experienced women and the laboring woman herself.

  • 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.