TAILIEUCHUNG - Levels & Trends in Child Mortality Report 2012

Bangladesh Serves as an Archetype for International Investment Between 1990 and 2010, Bangladesh saw a 66 percent reduction in its under-five child mortality rate, thanks to renewed focus on key child health interventions. Over the next few years, this trend will continue with the planned rollout of new vaccines, including pneumococcal conjugate vaccine (PCV) in 2013. Pneumonia accounted for 16 percent of all deaths in children under age five in Bangladesh in 2008. In Bangladesh, key Members of the British Parliament (MPs) and the UK All Party Parliamentary Group for Global Action Against Childhood Pneumonia joined the GAVI Civil Society Organization (CSO) Constituency and the Bangladesh Rehabilitation Assistance Committee (BRAC) for field visits to observe immunization in village. | Levels Trends in Child Mortality Report 2012 Estimates Developed by the UN Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation unicefW World Health Organization THE WORLD BANK United Nations This report was prepared at UNICEF Headquarters by Danzhen You Jin Rou New and Tessa Wardlaw on behalf of the United Nations Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation. Organizations and individuals involved in generating country-specific estimates on child mortality United Nations Children s Fund Danzhen You Jin Rou New Tessa Wardlaw World Health Organization Mie Inoue Colin Mathers Ties Boerma The World Bank Emi Suzuki United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs Population Division Francois Pelletier Gerhard Heilig Kirill Andreev Patrick Gerland Danan Gu Nan Li Cheryl Sawyer Thomas Spoorenberg United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean Population Division Guiomar Bay Tim Miller Dirk Jaspers Faijer Special thanks to the Technical Advisory Group of the Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation for providing technical guidance on methods for child mortality estimation Kenneth Hill Chair Harvard University Michel Guillot University of Pennsylvania Leontine Alkema National University of Singapore Jon Pedersen Fafo Simon Cousens London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine Neff Walker Johns Hopkins University Trevor Croft Measure DHS ICF Macro John Wilmoth University of California Berkeley Gareth Jones Consultant Further thanks go to David Anthony Ivana Bjelic Liliana Carvajal Yadigar Coskun Archana Dwivedi Attila Hancioglu Priscilla Idele Claes Johansson Rolf Luyendijk Colleen Murray Holly Newby Ian Pett Tyler Porth Turgay Unalan Daniel Vadnais and Laxmisubha Venkatraman from UNICEF for their support as well as to Joy Lawn from Save the Children for her comments. And special thanks to Mengjia Liang from UNICEF for her assistance in preparing the report and to Khin Wityee Oo from UNICEF for proofreading. Communications .

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