What's a good title for a Geography paper on Maternal Mortality rates in Afghanistan?
Q. And don't give me something generic like 'Maternal Mortality Rates in Afghanistan'
Asked by Courtney - Sat Nov 28 20:42:25 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. "Bearing Children on the Back of Bearing Hardship" "Maternal Mortality in the Torn Afghanistan" Good luck!
Answered by space_cadet! - Sat Nov 28 21:10:11 2009

what is the maternal mortality and its causes?
Q. what is the maternal mortality and its causes?
Asked by shadowheart - Mon Aug 6 01:16:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Maternal mortality generally refers to the death of the mother during childbirth. Excessive and uncontrolled breathing is probably the most likely cause. But women giving birth can also have strokes or heart attacks.
Answered by transplant mom - Mon Aug 6 12:41:02 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

10 leading causes of mortality,morbidity,infan t mortality rate.5 leading causes of maternal mortality.?
Q. this leading causes should be based on the 2007 survey in the philippines
Asked by vivien - Tue Jan 29 06:06:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Double click on the following website for your answers:
Answered by Aga P - Tue Jan 29 09:03:54 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

top ten maternal mortality problem as of 2006?
Q. top ten maternal mortality problem as of 2006?
Asked by Krischelle S - Wed Aug 30 14:05:39 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Hi... I can only give the top 5!... - hypertension - miscarriage - other current conditions in the mother - puerperal sepsis - and postpartum hemorrhage Hope have helped! Have a nice day
Answered by energy.engineer - Thu Aug 31 10:51:24 2006

ten leading causes of infant maternal mortality and morbidity in the Phil. 2002-2005?
Q. ten leading causes of infant maternal mortality and morbidity in the Phil. 2002-2005?
Asked by almira christiana santos simple! - Sat Jul 8 20:54:01 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. 1. sleeping in a crib with the stuffed animals, they can suffocate 2. sleeping on back instead of side, they vomit its got no where to go but the lungs 3. sleeping in bed with parent, the parent can roll on the baby and suffocate or squish it. 4. simply sids, hereditary 5. u could overheat the baby 6. preterm babies 7. smoking around the baby, to much smoke inhalation 8. loose bedding can cause strangulation 9. soft sleeping surfaces like water bed can also cause suffocation 10. babies with low birth weight
Answered by Angel - Sat Jul 15 20:00:50 2006

maternal mortality rate of india?
Q. maternal mortality rate of india?
Asked by shardulacharya - Tue Aug 29 05:23:42 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. One woman in India dies from complications related to pregnancy and childbirth every five minutes, according to the Registrar General of India. This adds up to over 100,000 women every year. Source:
Answered by Light candles to show way - Wed Aug 30 03:12:32 2006

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

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

How is this for a thesis statement?
Q. "As a leading cause of maternal mortality in America, ectopic pregnancy left unnoticed can be a detrimental event for a mother, her unborn child, and her family." I'm not sure about the "left unnoticed" part.
Asked by wishin on a star - Mon Mar 23 16:59:24 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Thesis statements shouldn't be passive. Try just rearranging a bit. "Ectopic pregnancy, a leading cause of maternal mortality in America, can be a detrimental even for a mother, her unborn child, and her family when left untreated."
Answered by Humminah - Mon Mar 23 17:03:24 2009

If I'm a smaller woman am I more likely to need to undergo a C-section?
Q. Not only that but most of the babies on my & my fiances side of the family were bigger sized babies. I'm trying to conceive and I just ran across a "maternal mortality" statistic connected to that :( Would vaginal birth be dangerous? Oh, wow. My fiances just mom told me he was 12 pounds when he was born.
Asked by Tweekee - Thu Sep 4 16:13:21 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The size of the woman really doesnt make a difference. I know women who are very tiny (like 95lbs pre-pregnancy) and had NO problems delivering their babies vaginally, and I know other women who are overweight or larger that ended up needing a c-section. Every pregnancy is different and so are the labour/deliveries. Yours will depend on how the baby descends during labour and how your body progresses. Noone can really determine how things will go when the time comes, except for maybe your doctor. Good Luck~
Answered by KC Baby#2 Due 10/29/10 - Thu Sep 4 16:18:54 2008

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

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

Healthcare problems in UK ...need Sorting & Priority First ?
Q. Reuters Aug 22 11:37 pm British PM Gordon Brown & German Chancellor Angela Merkel on Wednesday a new global initiative aimed at boosting healthcare for the world's poorest nations. Ahead of talks at Brown's Downing Street office, the pair said "urgent action " was needed to tackle diseases H1V/AIDS & cut child & maternal mortality rates in developing countries. The partnership will involve Britain, Germany, Canada & Norway, aswell as the World Bank & W.H.O. & aims to improve access to health services in poorer nations as well improve their effectiveness. The announcement follows a pledge by the Group of 8 richest nations in Germany in June to provide 60 billion dollars to fight HIV/AIDS & malaria in Africa as well uphold an earlier… [cont.]
Asked by Trev B - Thu Aug 23 06:34:31 2007 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments

A. Unless you experience third world povety and illness I guess we would all agree. However, what we have here in the UK by way of healthcare compared to third world standards is good. However, I see the healthcare in this country as a problem because the commitment lack of training and funding and also our own expectations and demand on the NHS outstrips what is being put in. For example I require an eye operation that was pioneered in the States and is very much in it's infancy here. However, the hospital in Scotland that CAN do this has lost 4 of it's specialist eye surgeons...gone abroad to work and therefore they are training up trainees GP's to undertake this type of eye surgery. There is no way that I would have this done now not… [cont.]
Answered by Nettie - Thu Aug 23 06:50:31 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

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

Hardship Letter for immigration Question?
Q. I have been reading many hardship letter in order to prepare for my own. I have noticed that a lot of them have mentioned facts in their paper and note that they included that proof. for example from an approved letter" "In Mexico the maternal mortality rate is 55 per every 100,000 women (Exhibit N- Printout). The infant mortality rate is 21.69 babies per every 1,000 live births in Mexico (Exhibit O- Printout). I do not want to have those odds against me and the lives of my future children. I'm a United States Citizen and I deserve to have the advantage of the quality healthcare that the United States of America has to offer (Exhibit J- Birth Certificate)." Where do they get these exibits to back there facts. Do they print off research… [cont.]
Asked by China - Tue Nov 3 18:17:04 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. A hardship letter is only a small part of the Waiver application. Usually, the whole packet is prepared by an immigration lawyer who sorts it all out. The letter itself summarizes the most important facts in your situation. In addition, as in your example, some relevant country conditions can be included. Chances to have a waiver application approved are much better with a lawyer's help rather than when preparing by yourself. P.S. if you are from China, as your ID suggest, you should retain legal help, as the denial rate in China is very high.
Answered by Immigration Lawyer - Tue Nov 3 19:04:07 2009

Why is Obama pushing for a universal access to abortion when there are much more pressing issues in the US?
Q. Besides that I think a "universal access" to abortion is one of the most disgusting, shameful, and sad things I have ever heard, why on earth would he be pressing for this when there are things like the economy here to worry about, and world hunger from a global perspective? It seems to me like making sure women can abort their unborn children should be on the back-burner when there are so much more important issues, especially to someone is pro-choice. Maternal mortality is NOT up on the leading causes of death like cancer or heart disease. My point is obviously not getting across. This position was giving at a UN meeting and caused much conflict there, when I would think that more important issues, like hunger or cancer, would have taken… [cont.]
Asked by Dana the Great - Thu Jul 2 15:37:51 2009 - - 25 Answers - 0 Comments

A. ((Dana)) I think the problem is, at least in some ways, that politics, particularly as it corresponds to a position like the presidency, doesn't approach matters from the perspective of moral importance. It doesn't matter that between the countries of the world, we could end world hunger - because it's not an election or vote-winning issue. Whereas, abortion, and abortion rights, are pivotal issues (from what I gather of US politics). 'Pro-choice' and 'pro-life' are such divisive stances, and your Republican and Democrat parties have such polarised rhetoric, that an issue that might be seen as not of the utmost importance right now can be thrown to the forefront. The political machine of party politics plays a game with the electorate.… [cont.]
Answered by oppy Seed - Thu Jul 2 16:18:42 2009

Where can I find resources on natural birthing/birthing statistics to share with my husband?
Q. Having a natural birth with our next child is very important to me (I had a terrible experience with our first, thanks to many factors, especially my doctor), whether it's in a birthing center with a midwife or with a doula attending in a hospital alongside my OBGYN. But my husband (a paramedic) is dead set against anything other than the standard "all knowing" doctor in a hospital; very clinical. I'm not trying to convince him I'm right, I just want him to understand that birth is an important, emotional, natural event and not a catastrophe waiting to happen. He won't even consider a birthing center next door to one of the top hospitals in the state (it's about 2 hours away, less with an escort, which is easy to set up). I want to show… [cont.]
Asked by Anna - Thu May 29 17:29:01 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments