Search results (13)
  • Priti Darooka, Sejal Dand
    Programme on Women’s Economic, Social and Cultural Rights
    2018

  • William Joe, B Subha Sri
    Institute of Economic Growth
    2015

    While mo

  • Suresh Sharma, William Joe
    Institute of Economic Growth
    2015

  • Zakia Soman, Noorjehan Safia Niaz
    UN Women
    2014

  • Abu Bakar Suleiman, Alex Mathews, Ravindran Jegasothy, Rostinah Ali
    Bulletin of the World Health Organization
    1999

    A confidential system of enquiry into maternal mortality, based on that used in England and Wales, was introduced in Malaysia in 1991 with a view to identifying deficiencies in care and recommending remedial measures.

  • Sunita Kishor, Sulabha Parasuraman
    National Family Health Survey
    1998

    Despite its many advantages, the employment of women in economic activity in India has been associated with increased mortality for infants and young children. Simultaneously, narrower gender differentials in child mortality among employed women have been noted.

  • 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.

  • K. Buckshee, P.N. Anandalakshmy
    The Journal of Family Welfare
    1997

    Maternal death has been recognized as an area of maternity care that requires urgent attention. The most striking feature about maternal health today is the extraordinary difference in maternal death rates between developed and developing countries.

  • Deborah Maine, Murat Z. Akalin, Jyotsnamoy Chakraborty, Andres de Francisco
    Studies in Family Planning
    1996

    In 1991, an article on the Maternity Care Program in Matlab, Bangladesh, reported a substantial decline in direct obstetric deaths in the intervention area, but not in the control area. The decline was attributed primarily to the posting of midwives at the village level.

  • S.K. Basu
    Social Change
    1993

    The tribal population groups from 7.95 percent of the total population of India. About 67.76 million persons have been enumerated in the country (excluding Jammu & Kashmir) as members of the Scheduled Tribes (1991 census).