TAILIEUCHUNG - The 2011 Mothers ’ Index

Evaluation of 60% of GOK facilities was undertaken in 2009 with UNICEF support and in 2010, 75% of hospitals were supported with BFHI capacity strengthening efforts. The implementation of the program has a strong training component. About three quarters of Kenyan population seek health care in dispensaries and health centres that are in levels two and three according to Kenya Essential Package of Health (KEPH). In order to improve IYCF practices at these levels, there have been concerted efforts to establish Baby Friendly Community Initiative where BFCI tools have been developed and pre-tested. A pilot programme on BFCI is ongoing in Vihiga District, Kenya. This will inform. | THE 2011 MOTHERS INDEX Norway Tops List Afghanistan Ranks Last United States Ranks 31st Afghanistan Save the Children s twelfth annual Mothers Index compares the well-being of mothers and children in 164 countries more than in any previous year. The Mothers Index also provides information on an additional eight countries four of which report sufficient data to present findings on children s indicators. When these are included the total comes to 172 countries. Norway Australia and Iceland top the rankings this year. The top 10 countries in general attain very high scores for mothers and children s health educational and economic status. Afghanistan ranks last among the 164 countries surveyed. The 10 bottom-ranked countries eight from sub-Saharan Africa are a reverse image of the top 10 performing poorly on all indicators. The United States places 31st this year. Conditions for mothers and their children in the bottom countries are grim. On average I woman in 30 will die from pregnancy-related causes. One child in 6 dies before his or her fifth birthday and I child in 3 suffers from malnutrition. Nearly 50 percent of the population lacks access to safe water and only 4 girls for every 5 boys are enrolled in primary school. The gap in availability of maternal and child health services is especially dramatic when comparing Norway and Afghanistan. Skilled health personnel are present at virtually every birth in Norway while only I4 percent of births are attended in Afghanistan. A typical Norwegian woman has 18 years of formal education and will live to be 83 years old 82 percent are using some modern method of contraception and only 1 in 175 will lose a child before his or her fifth birthday. At the opposite end of the spectrum in Afghanistan a typical woman has fewer than five years of education and will not live to be 45. Less than 16 percent of women are using modern contraception and 1 child in 5 dies before reaching age 5. At this rate every mother in Afghanistan .

• Sinh học
• Gonadotropin Releasing
• Hormone Agonist
• Agonist and Dienogest
• Endometriosis Associated
• Uterine Myoma
• Myoma and Adenomyosis
• BMC Cancer
• Bone metastasis
• Combined androgen blockade
• Gonadotropin releasing hormone receptor antagonist
• Prostate cancer
• Physical Activity
• Correct Eating
• Workshop
• School Aged Children
• Parasitic myoma
• Iatrogenic adenomyosis
• Laparoscopic subtotal hysterectomy
• Clinical characteristics
• Laparoscopic morcellation
• Releasing