Search results (12)
  • Abraham Thomas
    Hindustan Times
    2024

    The Indian Army and Centre have rebutted allegations of discrimination and gender bias in the promotion of women officers to the post of colonel vis-a-vis their male counterparts, underlining that the army has acted in the interest of gender neutrality without compromising on merit or previous po

  • C.L. Abou-Zahr
    World Health Forum
    1998

    An outline is given of progress made in understanding the causes of maternal mortality since the Safe Motherhood Initiative was launched a decade ago. It remains vital to analyze. why women are dying from pregnancy-related conditions and to identify the weak links in the chain of care.

  • Kumud Nagral
    The Journal of Family Welfare
    1997

    In these words, Ayurved, the ancient Indian medical science, describes "safe motherhood" Thus, "Motherhood is the basis of family life which, in turn, is the backbone of all the orders of society. Hence, family life remains protected if the woman is safe and protected."

  • Nai Peng Tey, Poo Chang Tan, Sajeda Amin, Sara Hossain
    Women in Action
    1997

    As women become more involved in public life and break patriarchal control in the process, they also deal with the backlash of cultural, traditional and religious reaction. Various interpretations of Muslim law are promoted by different groups in the struggle over women's rights.

  • Nergesh D. Motashaw
    The Journal of Family Welfare
    1997

    Every minute of every day a woman dies as a result of pregnancy or childbirth. The loss per annum of 500,000 women is mind boggling. A maternal death is the outcome of a chain of events and disadvantages throughout a woman's life.

  • Merge Berer, TK Sundari Ravindran
    Reproductive Health Matters
    1996

    Reproductive Health Matters has until this issue of the journal focused almost exclusively on secular threats to women’s reproductive rights.

  • 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.

  • P.H. Reddy, D. V. Mavalankar
    Social Change
    1996

    India has an extensive network of hospitals and health centres with a large field staff in the government sector, which has been providing primary health care. Of late this infrastructure has been effective in delivering immunization services to the community.

  • D.C.H. Nsg.
    The Nursing Journal of India
    1995

    Every society has its own traditional beliefs and practices related to health care. Beliefs in supernatural powers, i.e.

  • P. Ramachandran
    ICMR Bulletin
    1995

    The importance of breast feeding in infant nutrition, health and survival has long been recognized. The recognition that lactation may have profound effects on maternal nutrition and fertility is of more recent origin.