What is the leading causes of maternal mortality in the Philippines?
Q. What is the leading causes of maternal mortality in the Philippines?
Asked by massy - Mon Jul 31 05:10:23 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. According to the DOH website it's 1. Other Complications related to pregnancy occuring in the course of labor, delivery, and pueperium, 2. Hypertension complicating pregnancy, childbirth, and puerperium, 3. Postpartum hemorrhage, 4. Pregnancy with abortive outcome, 5. Hemorrage related to pregnancy. Here's the link to the website:
Answered by AvantG - Mon Jul 31 07:10:38 2006
Q. What is the leading causes of maternal mortality in the Philippines?
Asked by massy - Mon Jul 31 05:10:23 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. According to the DOH website it's 1. Other Complications related to pregnancy occuring in the course of labor, delivery, and pueperium, 2. Hypertension complicating pregnancy, childbirth, and puerperium, 3. Postpartum hemorrhage, 4. Pregnancy with abortive outcome, 5. Hemorrage related to pregnancy. Here's the link to the website:
Answered by AvantG - Mon Jul 31 07:10:38 2006
What are we doing to reduce maternal Mortality in area affected?
Q. Women are dying evey day due to preventable deaths all over the globe. But the tragedy is more rampant Developing country. What do you see government, NGOs and other interantional and local agencies doing in your locality to avoid, reduce or eradicate this
Asked by sufi - Thu Dec 7 09:29:12 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unfortunately nobody's doing enough:(...I'm sponsoring a child who lives a in a very poor area, but it's like a drop of rain falling on a desert; do you have any suggestion to help those in need? Something that each of us may do? I really can't believe that in a world where soccer, basketball, and tennis players as well as movie stars and singers earn billions, more than 1.000.000.000 peope are dying from hunger.
Answered by Fugitiveangel - Thu Dec 7 09:34:13 2006
Q. Women are dying evey day due to preventable deaths all over the globe. But the tragedy is more rampant Developing country. What do you see government, NGOs and other interantional and local agencies doing in your locality to avoid, reduce or eradicate this
Asked by sufi - Thu Dec 7 09:29:12 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unfortunately nobody's doing enough:(...I'm sponsoring a child who lives a in a very poor area, but it's like a drop of rain falling on a desert; do you have any suggestion to help those in need? Something that each of us may do? I really can't believe that in a world where soccer, basketball, and tennis players as well as movie stars and singers earn billions, more than 1.000.000.000 peope are dying from hunger.
Answered by Fugitiveangel - Thu Dec 7 09:34:13 2006
how can you alleviate maternal mortality and morbidity?
Q. what can you do as a student nurse to alleviate maternal mortality and morbidity
Asked by just - Thu Sep 18 06:39:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dear just- The first and most important thing you can do as a STUDENT nurse is to learn as much as you can about what is important about the development of a normal pregnancy and care of the pregnant mother. As you probably know, extremely important is the need for a woman who desires to get pregnant to be in a healthy body, especially with a healthy diet and drug-free condition. An early diagnosis of pregnancy with proper nutrition, especially related to vitamin supplements such as important folic acid, is crucial. Then there is proper nutrition and prenatal care from a qualified person, physician or team. You as a student with this knowledge could encourage any newly pregnant friends or relatives to maintain these healthy practices… [cont.]
Answered by norton g - Sun Sep 21 16:12:03 2008
Q. what can you do as a student nurse to alleviate maternal mortality and morbidity
Asked by just - Thu Sep 18 06:39:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dear just- The first and most important thing you can do as a STUDENT nurse is to learn as much as you can about what is important about the development of a normal pregnancy and care of the pregnant mother. As you probably know, extremely important is the need for a woman who desires to get pregnant to be in a healthy body, especially with a healthy diet and drug-free condition. An early diagnosis of pregnancy with proper nutrition, especially related to vitamin supplements such as important folic acid, is crucial. Then there is proper nutrition and prenatal care from a qualified person, physician or team. You as a student with this knowledge could encourage any newly pregnant friends or relatives to maintain these healthy practices… [cont.]
Answered by norton g - Sun Sep 21 16:12:03 2008
What can the US do about it's high maternal mortality rate? US ranked 41st out of 171 countries. Why?
Q. Maternal Mortality Shames Superpower U.S.: Despite its enormous wealth and highly advanced technology, the United States lags far behind other industrialised countries -- and even some developing ones -- in providing adequate health care to women during pregnancy and childbirth. The U.S. ranks 41st in a new analysis of maternal mortality rates in 171 countries released by a group of U.N. public health experts. The survey shows that even a developing country like South Korea is ahead of the United States. The reason? According to experts, in many European countries and Japan in the industrialised world, women are guaranteed good-quality health and family planning services that minimise their lifetime risk. Many independent experts and… [cont.]
Asked by edith clarke - Sun Oct 14 17:44:28 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Get the super rich out of government! They could care less about the lowly taxpayers! They only care about the power and money they can grab! ;-(=
Answered by Jcontrols - Sun Oct 14 20:28:03 2007
Q. Maternal Mortality Shames Superpower U.S.: Despite its enormous wealth and highly advanced technology, the United States lags far behind other industrialised countries -- and even some developing ones -- in providing adequate health care to women during pregnancy and childbirth. The U.S. ranks 41st in a new analysis of maternal mortality rates in 171 countries released by a group of U.N. public health experts. The survey shows that even a developing country like South Korea is ahead of the United States. The reason? According to experts, in many European countries and Japan in the industrialised world, women are guaranteed good-quality health and family planning services that minimise their lifetime risk. Many independent experts and… [cont.]
Asked by edith clarke - Sun Oct 14 17:44:28 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Get the super rich out of government! They could care less about the lowly taxpayers! They only care about the power and money they can grab! ;-(=
Answered by Jcontrols - Sun Oct 14 20:28:03 2007
top ten causes of maternal mortality and morbity in the philippines?
Q. top ten causes of maternal mortality and morbity in the philippines?
Asked by rose - Mon Sep 18 10:26:02 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. questions and answers like these
Answered by A - Mon Sep 18 10:33:06 2006
Q. top ten causes of maternal mortality and morbity in the philippines?
Asked by rose - Mon Sep 18 10:26:02 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. questions and answers like these
Answered by A - Mon Sep 18 10:33:06 2006
Help with Maternal Mortality?
Q. When calculating an MMR, do you use the total population, the female population or the number of live births? I just wasn't sure if deaths via ICD codes O00-O99 needed to be divided by a particular population to get a good MMR. So reported natality, total live births or total live births plus fetal deaths as the denominator and does natality include both live births and fetal deaths?
Asked by Damiana - Sun Mar 16 20:21:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. live births MMR = (maternal deaths/live births) * 1000
Answered by Lucy - Sun Mar 16 20:53:14 2008
Q. When calculating an MMR, do you use the total population, the female population or the number of live births? I just wasn't sure if deaths via ICD codes O00-O99 needed to be divided by a particular population to get a good MMR. So reported natality, total live births or total live births plus fetal deaths as the denominator and does natality include both live births and fetal deaths?
Asked by Damiana - Sun Mar 16 20:21:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. live births MMR = (maternal deaths/live births) * 1000
Answered by Lucy - Sun Mar 16 20:53:14 2008
How useful is mortality as a indicator of development?
Q. How good are these mortality measures as indicators of development? infant mortality rate child mortality rate life expectancy rate maternal mortality rate age specific mortality rate perinatal mortality rate Also what important factors other than disease limit development in a country and how does the external factors outside the country affected its level of economic development?
Asked by Coolar - Sun Nov 29 10:36:43 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this sounds like an assignment..do your own reasearch buddy
Answered by HeroHua - Sun Nov 29 11:42:03 2009
Q. How good are these mortality measures as indicators of development? infant mortality rate child mortality rate life expectancy rate maternal mortality rate age specific mortality rate perinatal mortality rate Also what important factors other than disease limit development in a country and how does the external factors outside the country affected its level of economic development?
Asked by Coolar - Sun Nov 29 10:36:43 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this sounds like an assignment..do your own reasearch buddy
Answered by HeroHua - Sun Nov 29 11:42:03 2009
maternal mortality rate in india?
Q. maternal mortality rate in india?
Asked by Saurabh Sharma - Wed Jan 17 11:30:33 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the child mortality rate, and the under-5 mortality rate. Over the 15-year period before the 1992-93 National Family Health Survey (NFHS), all measures of childhood mortality declined in India at rates slightly greater than the average for other low-income countries, excluding China (2). Fig. 1 summarizes the decline of several childhood mortality indicators measured in the NFHS. The decline in the under-5 mortality rate in India was comparable with those of 20 other countries with Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS) data (3). A comparison of the under-5 rate for India with seven DHS countries SH
Answered by shrmili_harjai - Sun Jan 21 10:01:25 2007
Q. maternal mortality rate in india?
Asked by Saurabh Sharma - Wed Jan 17 11:30:33 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the child mortality rate, and the under-5 mortality rate. Over the 15-year period before the 1992-93 National Family Health Survey (NFHS), all measures of childhood mortality declined in India at rates slightly greater than the average for other low-income countries, excluding China (2). Fig. 1 summarizes the decline of several childhood mortality indicators measured in the NFHS. The decline in the under-5 mortality rate in India was comparable with those of 20 other countries with Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS) data (3). A comparison of the under-5 rate for India with seven DHS countries SH
Answered by shrmili_harjai - Sun Jan 21 10:01:25 2007
10 leaidng causes of maternal mortality in the Philippines 2006?
Q. 10 leaidng causes of maternal mortality in the Philippines 2006?
Asked by mysteriousguy - Thu Aug 16 23:22:41 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They don't list the top ten but here is what is available from the Dept of Health Health Indicators maternal mortality maternal Mortality by Main Cause Number Rate/1000 Livebirths & Percentage Distribution Philippines, 2003 CauseNumberRatePercent 1. Other Complications related to pregnancy occuring in the course of labor, delivery and puerperium 8110.545.1 2. Hypertension complicating pregnancy, childbirth and puerperium 479 0.3 26.6 3. Postpartum hemorrhage 3190.217.7 Pregnancy with abortive outcome 1890.110.5 * Percent share to total number of maternal death Last Update: January 11, 2007 Maternal Mortality by Main Cause Number and Rate/1000 Livebirths and Percentage Distribution Philippines, 2002 Cause NumberRatePercent 1.… [cont.]
Answered by Gregory S - Fri Aug 17 01:20:10 2007
Q. 10 leaidng causes of maternal mortality in the Philippines 2006?
Asked by mysteriousguy - Thu Aug 16 23:22:41 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They don't list the top ten but here is what is available from the Dept of Health Health Indicators maternal mortality maternal Mortality by Main Cause Number Rate/1000 Livebirths & Percentage Distribution Philippines, 2003 CauseNumberRatePercent 1. Other Complications related to pregnancy occuring in the course of labor, delivery and puerperium 8110.545.1 2. Hypertension complicating pregnancy, childbirth and puerperium 479 0.3 26.6 3. Postpartum hemorrhage 3190.217.7 Pregnancy with abortive outcome 1890.110.5 * Percent share to total number of maternal death Last Update: January 11, 2007 Maternal Mortality by Main Cause Number and Rate/1000 Livebirths and Percentage Distribution Philippines, 2002 Cause NumberRatePercent 1.… [cont.]
Answered by Gregory S - Fri Aug 17 01:20:10 2007
what are the five action plans to minimize mortality and maternal mortality in the Philippines?
Q. what are the five action plans to minimize mortality and maternal mortality in the Philippines?
Asked by drama queen - Wed Aug 15 10:21:32 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. condoms iud birth control pills withdrawal abstinence
Answered by allan y - Wed Aug 15 19:02:18 2007
Q. what are the five action plans to minimize mortality and maternal mortality in the Philippines?
Asked by drama queen - Wed Aug 15 10:21:32 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. condoms iud birth control pills withdrawal abstinence
Answered by allan y - Wed Aug 15 19:02:18 2007
Which of the following statements is accurate?
Q. a. In rich countries, people typically live into their late seventies, while in poor countries, people typically live only until their fifties or early sixties. b. In rich countries, almost all citizens can read, while in poor countries, about half the population is illiterate. c. Poor countries tend to have higher infant mortality rates, higher maternal mortality, and higher rates of child malnutrition than do rich countries. d. All of the above are correct. heeelpp!!
Asked by Chelsea - Tue Dec 8 15:16:48 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The answer is d. All of the above (a, b & c) are correct.
Answered by wow_bill - Tue Dec 8 15:36:00 2009
Q. a. In rich countries, people typically live into their late seventies, while in poor countries, people typically live only until their fifties or early sixties. b. In rich countries, almost all citizens can read, while in poor countries, about half the population is illiterate. c. Poor countries tend to have higher infant mortality rates, higher maternal mortality, and higher rates of child malnutrition than do rich countries. d. All of the above are correct. heeelpp!!
Asked by Chelsea - Tue Dec 8 15:16:48 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The answer is d. All of the above (a, b & c) are correct.
Answered by wow_bill - Tue Dec 8 15:36:00 2009
Worldwide abortions declined--birth control availability a primary factor. Sexist to limit birth control?
Q. Worldwide Abortions Fall by Four Million per the Guttmacher Institute: The study found that an estimated 20 million unsafe abortions occurred in 2003, 97% of these in developing regions. Developed regions, where almost all countries allow abortions with few restrictions, had an average unsafe abortion rate of two per 1,000. The consequences of unsafe abortion-death, serious injury, infertility and increased health care cost are largely borne by poor women. The report concludes that reducing the incidence of unsafe abortion would result in an immediate and substantial reduction of maternal mortality and improve maternal health. The widespread unmet need for contraception must be addressed if we are to see further decline in abortion rates,… [cont.]
Asked by edith clarke - Sat Oct 13 00:08:55 2007 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Marty you can teach abstinence till you're blue in the face, but it won't make as much of a difference as teaching responsible sexual practices would. Abstinence teaching has been proven dozens of times over not to work. Teaching our children how to properly use a condom is the best thing we could ever do for them. Teaching our children about the anatomy and physiology of the opposite sex is the best thing we can do for them. Teaching our children how to be responsible lovers is the best thing we can do for them. Allowing a bigoted, xenophobic, ignorant religious minority to dictate what two responsible mature well educated people do in there private lives is the WORST thing we could ever do for our children. If and when the day… [cont.]
Answered by Emily L - Sat Oct 13 00:29:43 2007
Q. Worldwide Abortions Fall by Four Million per the Guttmacher Institute: The study found that an estimated 20 million unsafe abortions occurred in 2003, 97% of these in developing regions. Developed regions, where almost all countries allow abortions with few restrictions, had an average unsafe abortion rate of two per 1,000. The consequences of unsafe abortion-death, serious injury, infertility and increased health care cost are largely borne by poor women. The report concludes that reducing the incidence of unsafe abortion would result in an immediate and substantial reduction of maternal mortality and improve maternal health. The widespread unmet need for contraception must be addressed if we are to see further decline in abortion rates,… [cont.]
Asked by edith clarke - Sat Oct 13 00:08:55 2007 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Marty you can teach abstinence till you're blue in the face, but it won't make as much of a difference as teaching responsible sexual practices would. Abstinence teaching has been proven dozens of times over not to work. Teaching our children how to properly use a condom is the best thing we could ever do for them. Teaching our children about the anatomy and physiology of the opposite sex is the best thing we can do for them. Teaching our children how to be responsible lovers is the best thing we can do for them. Allowing a bigoted, xenophobic, ignorant religious minority to dictate what two responsible mature well educated people do in there private lives is the WORST thing we could ever do for our children. If and when the day… [cont.]
Answered by Emily L - Sat Oct 13 00:29:43 2007
Do you think humanity has the intelligence, creativity, and desire to achieve the Millennium Promise goals?
Q. The Millennium Goals, as expressed by the United Nations, are as follows: 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, malaria and other diseases 7. Ensure environmental sustainability 8. Develop a global partnership for development Do you think we collectively have what it takes to achieve them? What do you think it will take? Yahoo! Answers staff note: This is really Dr. Deepak Chopra!
Asked by Dr. Deepak Chopra - Sun Jun 11 02:10:51 2006 - - 51 Answers - 12 Comments
A. A cursory glance at most of the Q&A on this wretched and depraved site should tell you that the answer to your question is..."NO!"... Furthermore,... how can anyone begin to think about taking on these lofty goals when they are 'expressed' by the immeasurably bloated and tainted bureaucracy of the United Nations? What fool would entrust the financial direction and logistics of these endeavors to a corrupt individual like Kofi Annan? I'd just as soon let the Yahoo! Answers Team be in charge of such efforts, and they apparently can't even figure out what their own 'Community Guidelines' mean... Compared to the U.N., however, they're a veritable 'Brain Trust'. Dissolve the U.N., and then we may be able to talk about solving a few of these… [cont.]
Answered by Saint Christopher Walken - Mon Jun 12 18:48:34 2006
Q. The Millennium Goals, as expressed by the United Nations, are as follows: 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, malaria and other diseases 7. Ensure environmental sustainability 8. Develop a global partnership for development Do you think we collectively have what it takes to achieve them? What do you think it will take? Yahoo! Answers staff note: This is really Dr. Deepak Chopra!
Asked by Dr. Deepak Chopra - Sun Jun 11 02:10:51 2006 - - 51 Answers - 12 Comments
A. A cursory glance at most of the Q&A on this wretched and depraved site should tell you that the answer to your question is..."NO!"... Furthermore,... how can anyone begin to think about taking on these lofty goals when they are 'expressed' by the immeasurably bloated and tainted bureaucracy of the United Nations? What fool would entrust the financial direction and logistics of these endeavors to a corrupt individual like Kofi Annan? I'd just as soon let the Yahoo! Answers Team be in charge of such efforts, and they apparently can't even figure out what their own 'Community Guidelines' mean... Compared to the U.N., however, they're a veritable 'Brain Trust'. Dissolve the U.N., and then we may be able to talk about solving a few of these… [cont.]
Answered by Saint Christopher Walken - Mon Jun 12 18:48:34 2006
How would South Korea resolve this problem?
Q. 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, malaria and other diseases 7.ensure environmental sustainability 8.develop a global partnership for development
Asked by Fallout - Sun Oct 19 11:06:32 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yeah... i think you mean north korea
Answered by keylime - Sun Oct 19 18:30:20 2008
Q. 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, malaria and other diseases 7.ensure environmental sustainability 8.develop a global partnership for development
Asked by Fallout - Sun Oct 19 11:06:32 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yeah... i think you mean north korea
Answered by keylime - Sun Oct 19 18:30:20 2008
Common complication of childbirth in the early 1900's (1917)?
Q. Another research question as it seems my skills are still lacking today. I need to know some common complications of childbirth in the early 1900's that would lead to maternal mortality. Again could you please provide links to verifiable sources? Thank you so much for your help.
Asked by The PENsive Insomniac - Wed Aug 8 17:48:40 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First the political side of childbirth Medicalization has its benefits, but it also has created many problems for women during birth. In the hospital much of the dignity was taken from childbirth. Women also cannot control their own health and body in a hospital. Women are shaved, and sliced for reasons that have no real support. For instance episiotomies are often performed so that a woman won't tear during birth. It's like burning down your own house so someone else won't. In studies women heal better and faster without episiotomies, have less pain during sex months later, and have more comfort in the few weeks after childbirth. They are also covered up and draped so that the doctor would only see a vagina instead of the entire woman.… [cont.]
Answered by Josephine - Thu Aug 9 01:06:20 2007
Q. Another research question as it seems my skills are still lacking today. I need to know some common complications of childbirth in the early 1900's that would lead to maternal mortality. Again could you please provide links to verifiable sources? Thank you so much for your help.
Asked by The PENsive Insomniac - Wed Aug 8 17:48:40 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First the political side of childbirth Medicalization has its benefits, but it also has created many problems for women during birth. In the hospital much of the dignity was taken from childbirth. Women also cannot control their own health and body in a hospital. Women are shaved, and sliced for reasons that have no real support. For instance episiotomies are often performed so that a woman won't tear during birth. It's like burning down your own house so someone else won't. In studies women heal better and faster without episiotomies, have less pain during sex months later, and have more comfort in the few weeks after childbirth. They are also covered up and draped so that the doctor would only see a vagina instead of the entire woman.… [cont.]
Answered by Josephine - Thu Aug 9 01:06:20 2007
What does this mean? (:?
Q. highest maternal mortality rate. <--- what is that?
Asked by Matea Ferencak (: - Tue Jan 19 20:13:54 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. highest maternal mortality rate. <--- what is that?
Asked by Matea Ferencak (: - Tue Jan 19 20:13:54 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
population in the philippines...?
Q. anybody knows the latest total number of population in the Philippines? life expectancy rate, birth and death rates, mortality and morbidity rate, and infants and maternal mortality rate? thanks!!! :) thank you very much for the answers.. :))
Asked by shiemay - Sun Jul 5 07:46:22 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. CIA World Fact Book better than wikipedia
Answered by Camaroman.87 - Sun Jul 5 07:54:26 2009
Q. anybody knows the latest total number of population in the Philippines? life expectancy rate, birth and death rates, mortality and morbidity rate, and infants and maternal mortality rate? thanks!!! :) thank you very much for the answers.. :))
Asked by shiemay - Sun Jul 5 07:46:22 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. CIA World Fact Book better than wikipedia
Answered by Camaroman.87 - Sun Jul 5 07:54:26 2009
Isn't this why certain people oppose universal health care?
Q. Certain people oppose universal healthcare for any number of ostensible reasons. However, isn't it that some would like for this to continue? Typically, those who don't fear this problem for themselves? "reaganite", one tragic anecdote doesn't compare with national statistics on maternity deaths in large numbers. Now, show me a story on this type of incident happening ALL the time, and I might take note.
Asked by Muhl T. Purpas - Fri Mar 12 18:35:12 2010 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is an interesting article but many other factors could also be related such as "Most of the deaths and complications occur among minorities and women living in poverty, it noted." It is interesting to note that minority groups are also having more babies, making it more likely for them also having a higher total of "complications". Also the USA has the best survival rates for cancer in the world. But I'vee also seen the third best country in efficiency in action ( according to the W.H.O. report) and they have great health care but if you need to see a specialist or get extensive blood work, or scans (such as X-rays, MRI, CAT scan) Expect to go to another city if your not in one of the larger ones, and wait. I do have to say it's great… [cont.]
Answered by person in the midddle of nowhere - Fri Mar 12 18:38:51 2010
Q. Certain people oppose universal healthcare for any number of ostensible reasons. However, isn't it that some would like for this to continue? Typically, those who don't fear this problem for themselves? "reaganite", one tragic anecdote doesn't compare with national statistics on maternity deaths in large numbers. Now, show me a story on this type of incident happening ALL the time, and I might take note.
Asked by Muhl T. Purpas - Fri Mar 12 18:35:12 2010 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is an interesting article but many other factors could also be related such as "Most of the deaths and complications occur among minorities and women living in poverty, it noted." It is interesting to note that minority groups are also having more babies, making it more likely for them also having a higher total of "complications". Also the USA has the best survival rates for cancer in the world. But I'vee also seen the third best country in efficiency in action ( according to the W.H.O. report) and they have great health care but if you need to see a specialist or get extensive blood work, or scans (such as X-rays, MRI, CAT scan) Expect to go to another city if your not in one of the larger ones, and wait. I do have to say it's great… [cont.]
Answered by person in the midddle of nowhere - Fri Mar 12 18:38:51 2010
new abortion laws (foca)?
Q. i know this is not a qustion i know but i just wanned to post it Freedom of Choice Act (Introduced in Senate) S 2020 IS 108th congress 2d Session S. 2020 To prohibit, consistent with Roe v. Wade, the interference by the government with a woman's right to choose to bear a child or terminate a pregnancy, and for other purposes. in the senate of the united states january 22, 2004 Mrs. BOXER (for herself, Mr. CORZINE, Mrs. MURRAY, Mr. lautenberg, Mrs. CLINTON, Ms. CANTWELL, Mr. JEFFORDS, Mr. lieberman, Mrs. feinstein, Mr. SARBANES, and Ms. MIKULSKI) introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary --- a bill to prohibit, consistent with Roe v. Wade, the interference by the… [cont.]
Asked by natasxeslived - Sun Jan 25 23:25:47 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read it and cant wait for it to be passed
Answered by Mom2two - Thu Jan 29 08:26:25 2009
Q. i know this is not a qustion i know but i just wanned to post it Freedom of Choice Act (Introduced in Senate) S 2020 IS 108th congress 2d Session S. 2020 To prohibit, consistent with Roe v. Wade, the interference by the government with a woman's right to choose to bear a child or terminate a pregnancy, and for other purposes. in the senate of the united states january 22, 2004 Mrs. BOXER (for herself, Mr. CORZINE, Mrs. MURRAY, Mr. lautenberg, Mrs. CLINTON, Ms. CANTWELL, Mr. JEFFORDS, Mr. lieberman, Mrs. feinstein, Mr. SARBANES, and Ms. MIKULSKI) introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary --- a bill to prohibit, consistent with Roe v. Wade, the interference by the… [cont.]
Asked by natasxeslived - Sun Jan 25 23:25:47 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read it and cant wait for it to be passed
Answered by Mom2two - Thu Jan 29 08:26:25 2009
Why are people so scared of government healthcare?
Q. To those of you who think public healthcare is about forcing other people to pay and it would be this drain upon the energies of Amierca I point out to you: in which shows that US spending was the highest among Industrialized nations. a 15.3% drain against the Swiss(runner up) 11.6. If one takes the dollar amounts and multiplies them by % public funding, the US already spends more per person then their counterparts in healthcare, partly because the government can't control costs. But, youj think, surely the US leads the industrialized world in health standards! Wrong. I direct you to: .../334.htm, 19, 29, 98, 338, 92. We see the lowest chance of living to 1, 5, 40, or 60 among either G7 or Anglo(add Australia, New Zealand)… [cont.]
Asked by Jeremy P - Mon Apr 14 14:47:31 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because The Establishment has taken over our government, so people think they are so helpless to demand better! Look at the auto insurance scam! insurance is always a scam to take money away from the customer and give it to the insurance company!!! Did you ever know that the largest developers and real estate owners are insurance companies? Who else owns 5,000 unit apartments all over our nation (yes, that is five-thousand unit apartments in one complex), who else owns shopping centers all over our nation? insurance companies do!!! The best healthcare in the world is being used in Hawai'i. In Hawai'i the government taxes ONLY businesses for Hawai'ian health care (Not insurance!!!) and everyone is covered. The Hawai'ian health care… [cont.]
Answered by Green Party Ron - Mon Apr 14 15:13:43 2008
Q. To those of you who think public healthcare is about forcing other people to pay and it would be this drain upon the energies of Amierca I point out to you: in which shows that US spending was the highest among Industrialized nations. a 15.3% drain against the Swiss(runner up) 11.6. If one takes the dollar amounts and multiplies them by % public funding, the US already spends more per person then their counterparts in healthcare, partly because the government can't control costs. But, youj think, surely the US leads the industrialized world in health standards! Wrong. I direct you to: .../334.htm, 19, 29, 98, 338, 92. We see the lowest chance of living to 1, 5, 40, or 60 among either G7 or Anglo(add Australia, New Zealand)… [cont.]
Asked by Jeremy P - Mon Apr 14 14:47:31 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because The Establishment has taken over our government, so people think they are so helpless to demand better! Look at the auto insurance scam! insurance is always a scam to take money away from the customer and give it to the insurance company!!! Did you ever know that the largest developers and real estate owners are insurance companies? Who else owns 5,000 unit apartments all over our nation (yes, that is five-thousand unit apartments in one complex), who else owns shopping centers all over our nation? insurance companies do!!! The best healthcare in the world is being used in Hawai'i. In Hawai'i the government taxes ONLY businesses for Hawai'ian health care (Not insurance!!!) and everyone is covered. The Hawai'ian health care… [cont.]
Answered by Green Party Ron - Mon Apr 14 15:13:43 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Maternal mortality'
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Liberian Daily Observer
The health official, quoting recent statistics, said that when the demographic health service was conducted in 2000, the maternal mortality rate was at 578 ...
MOH/LPMM Launch Mama-Baby Kit The Inquirer
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doulanana
Wed, 02 Dec 2009 23:26:00 GM
See what you can do to help end . maternal mortality. . For only $5 you can provide one midwife with the kit she needs to perform a safe, normal delivery. Every minute, a woman dies due to complications from pregnancy and childbirth. ...
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