Search results (13)
  • Asha Kawatra, Salil Sehgal
    Indian Journal of Social Research
    1998

    The expectant and lactating mothers are considered as nutritionally vulnerable group especially in the developing countries of the world. Due to nursing process mothers are subjected to nutritional stresses.

  • Rashmi S. Shah, J.V. Joshi, K.T. Hazari, S.M. Chitlange
    The Journal of Family Welfare
    1998

    Lactating women are often recommended the IUD as a contraceptive method since it compares favourably with other available contraceptive methods, which either adversely affect lactation or are less effective in preventing pregnancy. Numerous studies, [1-4] have shown that IUDs have no effect on th

  • G. Rama Rao, S. Niranjan, S. Sureender
    Demography India
    1998

    With the increase in the urbanization and industrialization, the concept of family in India, which once was to create and maintain a common culture among the members of the family, is undergoing changes.

  • Mian Bazle Hossain, James F. Phillips
    Studies in Family Planning
    1996

    In 1978, the Bangladesh family planning program launched a national program of outreach services that continues to the present. Young married women were hired and trained to visit women in their homes, offer contraceptive services, provide information, and support sustained use over time.

  • John W Townsend, Leila E. Caleb
    Population Council, Operations Research and Technical Assistance Project
    1996

    Following the International Population and Development Conference in Cairo, there is widespread consensus in the international community that family planning programs must be people-centered, and further, that family planning programs should focus not just on contraception per se,but on the repro

  • S. Sureender, R. Acharya
    The Journal of Family Welfare
    1996

    Inter-spouse communication, though not a new dimension of fertility and family planning research, has remained much less explored in the Indian context than any other correlate of contraceptive use and current fertility.

  • Leila E. Caleb, John W Townsend
    Population Council, Operations Research and Technical Assistance Project
    1996

    Following the International Population and Development Conference in Cairo, there is widespread consensus in the international community that family planning programs must be people-centered, and further, that family planning programs should focus not just on contraception per se,but on the repro

  • 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.

  • J.N. Srivastava
    The Journal of Family Welfare
    1994

    High family size desire and low acceptance of family planning constitute, the two main factors underlying the high fertility of the Indian population. Excessive loss of children in early childhood in rural areas is considered to be contributory to both of the above factors.

  • Rashmi S. Shah, Jayashree V. Joshi, Kamal T. Hazari, Shanta M. Chitlange
    The Journal of Family Welfare
    1993

    Breastfeeding and lactational amenorrhoea play a unique role in child health, birth spacing and fertility regulation.