9780821353622-0821353624-Investing in Maternal Health in Malaysia and Sri Lanka (Health, Nutrition, and Population)

Investing in Maternal Health in Malaysia and Sri Lanka (Health, Nutrition, and Population)

ISBN-13: 9780821353622
ISBN-10: 0821353624
Edition: Illustrated
Author: Jo. M. Martins, Indra Padmanathan, Jerker Liljestrand, Lalini C Rajapaksa, Craig Lissner, Amala de Silva, Swarna Selvaraju, Prabha Joginder Singh
Publication date: 2003
Publisher: World Bank Publications
Format: Paperback 204 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9780821353622
ISBN-10: 0821353624
Edition: Illustrated
Author: Jo. M. Martins, Indra Padmanathan, Jerker Liljestrand, Lalini C Rajapaksa, Craig Lissner, Amala de Silva, Swarna Selvaraju, Prabha Joginder Singh
Publication date: 2003
Publisher: World Bank Publications
Format: Paperback 204 pages

Summary

Investing in Maternal Health in Malaysia and Sri Lanka (Health, Nutrition, and Population) (ISBN-13: 9780821353622 and ISBN-10: 0821353624), written by authors Jo. M. Martins, Indra Padmanathan, Jerker Liljestrand, Lalini C Rajapaksa, Craig Lissner, Amala de Silva, Swarna Selvaraju, Prabha Joginder Singh, was published by World Bank Publications in 2003. With an overall rating of 3.6 stars, it's a notable title among other books. You can easily purchase or rent Investing in Maternal Health in Malaysia and Sri Lanka (Health, Nutrition, and Population) (Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.53.

Description

The difference between maternal mortality in the industrialized and developing world is greater than any other development indicator. The apparent lack of progress in this area has generated a sense of hopelessness. Malaysia and Sri Lanka are two of the very few developing countries that have succeeded in reducing maternal mortality to levels comparable to many industrialized countries.

This study provides the first comprehensive, in-depth analysis of the factors that contributed to maternal mortality decline in Malaysia and Sri Lanka over the last 50-60 years. It considers policy issues, health system developments, health system expenditures in maternal health, and the use in both countries, of professionally trained midwives.

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