Maternal Mortality in Afghanistan
9 Star it
Share
Grace Calderon , Quezon City:
Oct 4 2008
Made Popular Oct 5 2008
Afghanistan :
According to the UN Development Program, the Afghan fertility rate is second highest in the world at 7.5 children per woman, every 28 minutes a woman dies in Afghanistan during childbirth, and 54 percent of Afghan children are born stunted.
Add Images and Videos
Close X
Recommended Tags or Keywords
Search by Tags or Keywords
Selected Media ( You can Upload only Six media )
Sorry no picture found for this combination of tags. Try to search minimum number of tags at once
1 Stars
Kabul’s Malalai Maternity Hospital, one of the busiest in Afghanistan delivering 80 to 100 babies a day, is working to ensure that more women live to see their children grow up.
Since the fall of Taliban in 2001, UNICEF has provided much-needed support to this hospital through facility renovation, capacity building, training for doctors and midwives and providing supplies and medicine. They have also instituting a wide-ranging safe motherhood information campaign in collaboration with community groups.
http://www.unicef.org/infobycountry/afghanistan_39281.html
Since the fall of Taliban in 2001, UNICEF has provided much-needed support to this hospital through facility renovation, capacity building, training for doctors and midwives and providing supplies and medicine. They have also instituting a wide-ranging safe motherhood information campaign in collaboration with community groups.
http://www.unicef.org/infobycountry/afghanistan_39281.html
2 Stars
My mother used to say that if a mother survives after delivering a child; its her second birth. But then she had seen worst or no health care. Afghan situation reminds me of that.
2 Stars
I don’t get why any woman would wanna go through this :s
Local Opinions (0)
Global Opinions (5)
2 Stars
The female sector is generally marginalized in the process of development. It is a patriarchal world.
1 Stars
According to UNICEF, forty per cent of women in Afghanistan are married before the age of 18; one third of these women have children before reaching adulthood. Many pregnant women are deprived of basic health care and only 11 per cent of deliveries take place in a health facility.
Yes, women are marginalized. And that’s primarily a gender issue.
Yes, women are marginalized. And that’s primarily a gender issue.
1 Stars
Kabul’s Malalai Maternity Hospital, one of the busiest in Afghanistan delivering 80 to 100 babies a day, is working to ensure that more women live to see their children grow up.
Since the fall of Taliban in 2001, UNICEF has provided much-needed support to this hospital through facility renovation, capacity building, training for doctors and midwives and providing supplies and medicine. They have also instituting a wide-ranging safe motherhood information campaign in collaboration with community groups.
http://www.unicef.org/infobycountry/afghanistan_39281.html
Since the fall of Taliban in 2001, UNICEF has provided much-needed support to this hospital through facility renovation, capacity building, training for doctors and midwives and providing supplies and medicine. They have also instituting a wide-ranging safe motherhood information campaign in collaboration with community groups.
http://www.unicef.org/infobycountry/afghanistan_39281.html
2 Stars
My mother used to say that if a mother survives after delivering a child; its her second birth. But then she had seen worst or no health care. Afghan situation reminds me of that.
2 Stars
I don’t get why any woman would wanna go through this :s
Add your Comment
Home

Delicious
Digg
Facebook
Reddit
Stumble Upon
Technorati
Mixx
Sphinn
Twitter
SphereIt
Propeller
Gmarks
Newsvine
Yahoo! My Web
Live Journal
Blinklist
E-mail
RSS 







Yes, women are marginalized. And that’s primarily a gender issue.