Millennium Developement Goals
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The eight Millennium Development Goals were agreed upon by all countries and development institutions to be achieved by 2015. The goals aimed to halve extreme poverty, halt the spread of diseases like HIV/AIDS, and provide universal primary education. While some goals like reducing poverty and disease were likely to be achieved, other goals around improving maternal health and reducing child mortality faced challenges in being met fully by the 2015 deadline. Over 350,000 women in developing countries die annually during pregnancy or childbirth, showing the slow progress in improving maternal health.
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Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).pptx
This document provides an overview of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) established by the United Nations in 2000. It describes the eight goals, which aim to eradicate poverty and hunger, achieve universal primary education, promote gender equality, reduce child and maternal mortality, improve health, ensure environmental sustainability, and develop a global partnership for development. For each goal, the document outlines the targets and progress made, such as reducing the proportion of people living on less than $1.25 per day and increasing primary school enrollment globally. Although all targets were not fully achieved, significant gains were made across many of the goals.
Facts about poverty
70% of the world's poor are women, who receive 30-40% less pay than men and head 80-90% of poor families. Over a billion people live on less than $1 per day, and each day over 30,000 children die from preventable causes like malnutrition and disease. Meeting the needs of those in extreme poverty requires a large-scale effort to match the magnitude of the global problem. Changing ourselves can help address poverty by helping others.
10.11648.j.jgo.20150304.11
This study examined the utilization of skilled birth attendance among women in Sidama Zone, Ethiopia. The researchers found that:
1) Only 26.8% of mothers gave birth at a health facility, attended by a skilled birth attendant.
2) Younger age, higher education levels, fewer births, more antenatal care visits, previous facility delivery experience, and greater maternal knowledge were associated with increased use of skilled birth attendance.
3) Reasons for preferring home delivery over facilities included the proximity of traditional birth attendants and perceptions of unclean equipment, lack of supplies, and unfriendly providers at facilities.
Safe Motherhood & Maternal Mortality.pptx
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Choice for women: have your say on a new plan to tackle reproductive, materna...
More than a third of a million women die every year from complications during pregnancy and childbirth. Improving reproductive, maternal and newborn health in the developing world is a major priority for the UK Government. DFID is therefore developing a new business plan.
To inform the plan we are holding a 12 week consultation, which will close on 20 October 2010. We want to hear what people in the UK and around the world have to say on the subject of reproductive, maternal and newborn health. This will help us to understand different viewpoints, how these issues might vary in different countries, and how DFID could work better with partners.
If you want to discuss the consultation with colleagues, partners or users of services, we have created this presentation document to help you stimulate discussion. Once you have gathered responses submit your feedback online or use our template response document and email your comments.
To find out more visit http://www.dfid.gov.uk/choiceforwomen
STATUS OFMILLENIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS
The document discusses the status of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) related to health - reducing child mortality (MDG 4), improving maternal health (MDG 5), and combating HIV/AIDS, malaria and other diseases (MDG 6). It provides an overview of the targets and indicators for each goal and analyzes India's progress toward meeting the targets by 2015. While India has made progress in reducing child mortality, maternal mortality, and prevalence of HIV/AIDS and malaria, it is expected to fall short of fully achieving the goals. Global progress is also outlined. Concerted efforts are still needed to meet the health-related MDG targets through actions like increasing access to healthcare.
I Search Power Point Presentation
AIDS is a major problem in Africa, where over 60% of those infected with HIV/AIDS live. In 2005, 2.3 million people died from AIDS in Africa alone, with 1 person dying every 13 seconds. Treatment has increased over the past decade but remains unavailable or unaffordable for many Africans. Without treatment, AIDS is shortening life spans and leaving millions of African children orphaned. The disease threatens to decrease populations and has already killed many teachers in African schools.
Mdg Presentation
The document summarizes the current status of the Millennium Development Goals established in 2000 to be achieved by 2015. It discusses progress made towards the eight goals of eradicating poverty and hunger, achieving education, promoting gender equality, reducing child mortality, improving maternal health, combating HIV/AIDS and other diseases, ensuring environmental stability, and developing a global partnership. While some progress has been made, many regions are off target to fully achieve the goals by the 2015 deadline, with lack of adequate funding being a major obstacle.
Introduction to MDG
The document outlines the eight Millennium Development Goals agreed upon by 193 UN member states to achieve by 2015: 1) eradicate extreme poverty and hunger, 2) achieve universal primary education, 3) promote gender equality and empower women, 4) reduce child mortality, 5) improve maternal health, 6) combat HIV/AIDS and other diseases, 7) ensure environmental sustainability, and 8) develop a global partnership for development. It provides details and current status updates on progress toward targets for each goal.
Module IIIMaternal Health ______________________________________.docx
Module III
Maternal Health _______________________________________________
Introduction
In the Module we will explore maternal health paying particular attention to global disparities in the support and care mothers around the world get, the factors that promote such disparities, causes of maternal mortality and morbidity, the impact of reproductive patterns on the health of children, and mechanisms to reduce maternal morbidity and mortality, particularly in low-and –middle income countries.
At the end of this Module you should be able to articulate the following:
Critical Skills
1. Explain the global trends in maternal health.
2. Identify the key players and they play in promoting maternal health.
3. Be able to identify the causes of maternal mortality and morbidity in the U.S and other countries, particularly developing nations.
4. Explain mechanisms used to reduce maternal morbidity and mortality.
5. Be familiar with at least two development organizations/NGOs and their work around maternal health.
Maternal Health at a Glance
Maternal health refers to the health of women during pregnancy, childbirth and the postpartum period. While most women look forward to motherhood (and their spouses to fatherhood), for too many women, motherhood is a torturous experience associated with suffering, ill-health and even death. It is estimated that about 800 women die from pregnancy- or childbirth-related complications around the world every day. Consider the following few facts about maternal health (WHO):
· Every day, approximately 800 women die from preventable causes related to pregnancy and childbirth – about 287 000 women in 2010 alone. Most of them died due to preventable cause like not being able to access skilled routine and emergency care.
· The FOUR main maternal mortality causes are: severe bleeding, infections, unsafe abortion, and hypertensive disorders (pre-eclampsia and eclampsia). After delivery bleeding is very serious condition, if unattended, it can kill even a healthy woman within two hours.
· Of the more than 136 million women who give birth a year, about 20 million of them experience pregnancy-related illness after childbirth.
· About 16 million girls aged between 15 and 19 give birth each year, accounting for more than 10% of all births. Complications from pregnancy and childbirth are the leading cause of death among girls 15-19 in developing nations.
· The state of maternal health mirrors the gap between the rich and the poor. Less than 1% of maternal deaths occur in high-income countries. The lifetime risk of dying from complications in childbirth or pregnancy for a woman in the developing world is an average of one in 150 compared to one in 3800 in developed countries. Of the 800 women who die every day,440 live in sub-Saharan Africa, 230 in Southern Asia and five in high-income countries.
· Most maternal deaths can be prevented through skilled care at childbirth and access to emergency obstetric c ...
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Millennium Development Goals, Targets and Indicators
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Choice for women: have your say on a new plan to tackle reproductive, materna...
Choice for women: have your say on a new plan to tackle reproductive, materna...
Module IIIMaternal Health ______________________________________.docx
Module IIIMaternal Health ______________________________________.docx
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