Maternal Mortality Sample Clauses

Maternal Mortality. Retrieved from xxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/mediacentre/factsheets/fs348/en/. World Bank Group. (2014). Ending poverty requires more than growth, says WBG. Retrieved from xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxxx.xxx/en/news/press- release/2014/04/10/ending- poverty-requires-more-than-growth-says-wbg. World Bank Group. (2016). The World Bank in South Sudan. Retrieved from xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxxx.xxx/en/country/southsudan/overview. World Bank Group. (2018). Population ages 0 – 14 (% of total). Retrieved from xxxxx://xxxx.xxxxxxxxx.xxx/indicator/SP.POP.0014.TO.ZS. APPENDICES Appendix 1. Project Information (PIIRS) Part 1 Country Name of Project Funding Information Number of Beneficiaries (Total Life of the Project) Number of Beneficiaries by SRMH Outcome Area (FY 2017) Type of Funder Funder Budget Direct Indirect Total Women and Girls Total Women and Girls Direct Indirect Burundi Joint Program for the Improvement of Sexual and Reproductive Health of Adolescents and Youth "Menyumenyeshe" Government Government - Netherlands (Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands) 7,342,603 554,264 288,217 2,771,318 1,441,085 88,536 442,680 Burundi Gender Equality Women's Empowerment Programme II (GEWEPII) UMWIZERO III Government Government - Norway (NORAD) 5,716,244 351,825 331,825 1,783,543 900,743 80,164 0 Burundi Wottro research project: Young Burundians tactil agency regarding Sexual relations and decision making Government Dutch research Council(NOW- WOTTRO) 41,087 1,980 1,287 N/A N/A 88,536 442,680 Burundi Addressing roots causes/Nyubahiriza Government Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands 1,927,030 4,000 2,000 80,000 30,000 X X Burundi XXXXXX XX: A Promising Innovation for Girls’ Social and Economic Empowerment “ Courage pour le future” Foundation Xxx and Xxxxxx Xxxx/Xxxxxx Xxxx Endowment 60,000 1,500 1,500 7,649 3,840 X X Burundi: SRMH Project Totals 3 Projects 13,099,934 908,069 621,329 4,554,861 2,341,828 257,236 885,360 BurundI: All Project Totals 5 Projects 15,086,964 913,569 624,829 4,642,510 2,375,668 X X DRC Gender Equality Women Empowerment Program (GEWEP) Government Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation (NORAD) 2,472,112 89,200 70,550 2,400,000 2,400,000 1,369 8,214 DRC Mawe Xxxx Government Netherlands Government 4,905,285.93 58,550 33,760 72,000 50,000 8,734 2,800 DRC SAFPAC - Supporting Access to Family Planning and Post Abortion Care: Phase 3 Foundation Anonymous 4,986,893 107,280 106,744 122,151 73,291 0 0 DRC AID MATCH Government DFID 388,495 14,000 9,000 56,000 3...
Sample 1
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Maternal Mortality. Fact Sheet N0 348. WHO World Health Organization (WHO) 2012. Maternal Health. Retrieve from <xxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/topics/maternal_health/en/> World Health Organization ( 2010). Mali Country Profile.” WHO Department of Making Pregnancy Safer. Retrieve from <xxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/making_pregnancy_safer/countries/mal.pdf> World Health Organization. (2003). Antenatal care in developing country, promises, achievements and misses opportunity: an analysis of trends, levels and differential, 1990-2001 . WHO, UNICEF World Health Organization (2005). What is the effectiveness of antenatal care? (Supplement). WHO, Europe World Health Organization (2010). Maternal deaths worldwide drop by third. WHO, Geneva- New York
Sample 1
Maternal Mortality. Fact Sheet N0 348. WHO World Health Organization (WHO) 2012. Maternal Health. Retrieve from <xxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/topics/maternal_health/en/> Xxxxxx, X., Xxxxxx, M., Xxxx, F. (2011). Maternal health beliefs, attitudes and practices among Ethiopian Afar. Retrieved from
Sample 1
Maternal Mortality. In the Phase 1 communities, there was a large decrease in the maternal mortality ratio (MMR), from 524 in PY1 and 740 in PY2 to 281 in PY3 and a further decline to 221 in PY4, a 70% decline from PY2 (Table 2). In the Phase 2 communities, the MMR increased 43% from 435 in PY3 to 624 in PY4. All but two of the 34 maternal deaths for the combined set of communities in Phases 1 and 2 (n=32, 94%) were home deliveries. A very high percentage of maternal deaths occurred en route to a health facility: 26% (n=9). The large majority (62%, n=21) died at home, where there was no time for transport or the family was unable/ unwilling to transport the woman to a health facility. Post-partum hemorrhage accounted for 82% (n=28) of maternal deaths, followed by pre-eclampsia/eclampsia (9%, n=3), sepsis (6%, n=2) and complications of cesarean section (3%, n=1). Retained placenta was the most common underlying cause of death from hemorrhage (75%, n=21), followed by uterine atony (18%, n=5) and uterine rupture (7%, n=2). The second delay (recognizing danger but not responding or responding too late)accounted for 29% (n=10) of maternal mortality; the most frequently reason cited was lack of money for transportation. An equally large percentage were third delays (delay in transportation), 29% (n=10), which correlates with the high percentage who died en route to a health facility. The Casa Maternas contributed greatly to the reduction of maternal mortality in their micro-regions and in the lowering of maternal mortality in Phase 1. In the combined Calhuitz/Santo Xxxxxxx micro-regions, the MMR declined from 508 in PY1 to 0 in PY4, and for the Tuzlaj-Coya micro-region, from 1,124 in PY3 to 0 in PY4. For the three micro-regions combined, the MMR declined from 366 in PY3 to 0 in PY4. There were no maternal deaths in the 26 partner communities of the three Casa Materna micro-regions in PY4.
Sample 1
Maternal Mortality. In the Phase 1 communities, there was a large decrease in the maternal mortality ratio (MMR), from 524 in PY1 and 740 in PY2 to 281 in PY3 and a further decline to 221 in PY4 (Table 2). This decline from PY2 to PY4 was 70%. In Phase 2 communities, the MMR increased 43% from 435 in PY3 to 624 in PY4, an end-of-project ratio much higher than Phase 1’s 221 (Figure 1). Annualizing the PY4 data, there would have been 3 maternal deaths in PY4 in Phase 1, and 9 in Phase 2. For both Phases combined, end of project MMR was 428, up from 350 in PY3.
Sample 1
Maternal Mortality. ‌ The United Nations (UN) Sustainable Development Goal 3.1 is to reduce the global maternal mortality rate by 2030 to less than 70 per 100,000 live births (UN DESA, 2018). Approximately 830 women die across the globe every day due to complications from pregnancy or childbirth, with an estimated 303,000 women in 2015 dying during and following pregnancy and childbirth (World Health Organization, 2018). The UN Maternal Mortality Estimation Inter- Agency Group indicated that almost all of these deaths in 2015 occurred in low-resource settings and could have been prevented (Xxxxxx et al., 2016). The probability that a 15-year-old woman will eventually die from a maternal cause is 1 in 180 in developing countries and 1 in 4900 in developed countries (World Health Organization, 2018). Maternal mortality is highest amongst women living in rural areas and more impoverished communities, with 99% of maternal deaths occurring in developing countries (World Health Organization, 2018). In 2015, the maternal mortality rate in developed countries was 12 per 100,000 live births, as compared to 239 per 100,000 in developing countries. Nearly 75% of all maternal deaths are caused by severe bleeding and infections primarily after childbirth, high blood pressure during pregnancy, delivery complications, and unsafe abortion (World Health Organization, 2018). According to the World Health Organization (WHO) (2018), it is crucial to prevent unwanted and too-early pregnancies by ensuring that all pregnancies are intended in order to prevent maternal deaths. Trends of Pregnancy Intention‌
Sample 1
Maternal Mortality. Since the denominator (live births) to calculate the maternal mortality ratio in the CSRA area is so small relative to the 100,000 live births in the denominator of the ratio, it is not meaningful to evaluate the change in maternal mortality ratio in the CSRA population. For example, one maternal death in the CSRA population renders a ratio of 290 deaths per 100,000 live births. The maternal mortality ratios in four or five-year periods have 95% confidence intervals of ±67-141%. For these reasons, it is difficult to meaningfully assess the change in maternal mortality using an annual or four or five-year period maternal mortality ratio.
Sample 1
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Maternal Mortality. Maternal mortality is a significant public health issue in the United States. This country has the highest maternal mortality rate among high-income countries and the rates have been increasing although rates are declining elsewhere globally (MacDorman et. al., 2016). Specifically, from the years 1987 to 2011 the rates have increased from 7.2 to 17.8 deaths per 100,000 live births (Xxxxxx et al., 2017). Currently, there are an estimated 19.9 maternal deaths per 100,000 live births, which is very high for a country that is considered to be one with a robust health care system (Xxxxxx et al., 2017). These numbers indicate a serious issue happening, and one that is getting worse. In 2010 to 2012 the pregnancy related mortality ratio for Georgia was 26.5 per 100,000 live births (Xxxxxxx et al., 2016). Additionally in some more recent studies the maternal mortality rate is 6.8 times higher in Georgia (39.3 deaths per 100,000 live births) than in Massachusetts (5.8 deaths per 100,000 live births) (Xxxxxx et al., 2017). These numbers indicate severe maternal health issues in this state. Comparing the south-eastern state of Georgia to other states is important in understanding the context, however gaining more information about this situation through talking to individuals who are at these births is essential. Additionally, the rural hospital closures add another layer to this problem in the state. Multiple studies have only looked at the numbers of deaths, it is time to turn to looking to solutions. In terms of maternal mortality surveillance in the United States there are multiple methods being used currently, the National Vital Statistics System, the Pregnancy Mortality Surveillance System, and maternal mortality review committees (Pierre et al., 2018). These systems inform the numbers of maternal health in the U.S. and influence the public health responses or policy responses. While these numbers are important, to understand the specific picture in rural Georgia, these need to be funneled down to create solutions tailored to specific states and communities. Qualitative research looking at different aspects of the United States geographically is essential to giving context to these numbers in places that can be focused on. Rural Disparities The lack of health and social services in rural areas contribute to the maternal mortality issue in the United States as evidenced by rural residents having a 9 percent greater probability of severe maternal morbidity and mo...
Sample 1
Maternal Mortality. The death of a woman while pregnant or within 42 days of termination of pregnancy, irrespective of the duration and site of the pregnancy, from any cause related to or aggravated by the pregnancy or its management but not from accidental or incidental causes (ibid).
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Related to Maternal Mortality

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