ライフサイエンスコーパス: child survival

1 t is due, in part, to remarkable progress in child survival.

2 nutrition communities of its importance for child survival.

3 mitigate the burden of pneumonia and improve child survival.

4 ars ago, The Lancet published a Series about child survival.

5 health interventions to accelerate gains in child survival.

6 r global health policy as the improvement of child survival.

7 s crucial to guide global efforts to improve child survival.

8 ssion or pregnancy outcomes, but may improve child survival.

9 een proven to improve maternal, newborn, and child survival.

10 contribution of community health workers to child survival.

11 s are urgently needed to achieve the MDG for child survival.

12 stainable Development Goals (SDG) target for child survival.

13 ing accountability worldwide for progress in child survival.

14 xplaining the country's success in improving child survival.

15 to meet the Millennium Development Goal for child survival.

16 rventions could substantially improve global child survival.

17 emic has eroded hard-won gains in infant and child survival.

18 uses, and places of under-5 deaths to inform child survival agendas by and beyond 2015, to end preven

19 of health service features that could affect child survival, along with interventions, such as change

20 ss towards Millennium Development Goal 4 for child survival and beyond.

21 he study also has implications for improving child survival and civil registration and vital statisti

22 equires evaluation to document the impact on child survival and cost effectiveness and to elucidate f

23 Mothers were of overwhelming importance for child survival and could not be substituted by any categ

24 UNICEF implemented the Accelerated Child Survival and Development (ACSD) programme in 11 we

25 amin A in children aged 6-59 months improves child survival and is implemented as global policy.

26 a multisectoral policy platform, integrating child survival and stunting goals within macro-level pol

27 Countdown to 2015 for Maternal, Newborn and Child Survival and the Commission on Accountability for

28 of consanguineous marriage, improvements in child survival, and other factors to the unusually high

29 enefits of antenatal iron supplementation in child survival are not known.

30 te remarkable progress in the improvement of child survival between 1990 and 2015, the Millennium Dev

31 meet Millennium Development Goal (MDG) 4 for child survival, but is making insufficient progress for

32 confirmed that Malawi had achieved MDG 4 for child survival by 2013.

33 established ambitious targets for improving child survival by 2030, optimal intervention planning an

34 nity should show its steadfast commitment to child survival by amassing knowledge and experience as a

35 e crucial to inform priorities for improving child survival by and beyond 2015.

36 ing, and the Millennium Development Goal for child survival cannot be met without substantial reducti

37 We present the first report of the Child Survival Countdown, a worldwide effort to monitor

38 Countdown to 2015 for Maternal, Newborn, and Child Survival (Countdown) has focused its 2014 report o

39 In the post-2015 era, improvements in child survival, development, and human capital depend on

40 nation has nonspecific beneficial effects on child survival, especially among children who developed

41 In July, 2003, the Bellagio Study Group on Child Survival estimated that the lives of 6 million chi

42 of the Millennium Development Goal (MDG) for child survival falls within the financial capacities of

43 the United States) and a positive effect on child survival from the leading causes of death in the d

44 ears and to accelerate progress in improving child survival further.

45 Countdown to 2015 for Maternal, Newborn, and Child Survival grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Found

46 Countdown to 2015 for Maternal, Newborn, and Child Survival has reached its originally proposed lifes

47 Breastfeeding is vital for child survival, health, and development.

48 policy makers and planners aiming to improve child survival, health, and nutrition.

49 ctive coverage of interventions that improve child survival, health, and nutrition.

50 Amid improving child survival in Africa, there was substantial heteroge

51 The ACSD project did not accelerate child survival in Benin and Mali focus districts relativ

52 ed extensively in the study of fertility and child survival in developing countries.

53 s reflecting on challenges for the future of child survival in Somalia.

54 Countdown to 2015 for Maternal, Newborn, and Child Survival initiative monitors coverage of priority

55 safe motherhood and integrated management of child survival initiatives--reduces deaths at a low marg

56 tude of selection bias incurred by measuring child survival intervention coverage at convenient sampl

57 Using this strategy, key child survival interventions are delivered to the commun

58 We review child survival interventions feasible for delivery at hi

59 Coverage increased greatly for most child survival interventions in this period.

60 Coverage of the key child survival interventions remains critically low, alt

61 All child survival interventions shown to reduce mortality f

62 y outlined an integrated package of critical child survival interventions to be delivered through a p

63 nd may benefit most from nutrition and other child survival interventions.

64 arise information on coverage with essential child survival interventions.

65 worldwide effort to monitor coverage of key child-survival interventions in 60 countries with the wo

66 Achieving the MDG for child survival is affordable for donors and developing c

67 Child survival is dependent on several factors including

68 though evidence relating moderate anaemia to child survival is scarce.

69 tion can also improve perinatal outcomes and child survival, mainly by lengthening interpregnancy int

70 hs in newborn babies has not been a focus of child survival or safe motherhood programmes.

71 SDG era, countries are advised to prioritise child survival policy and programmes based on their chil

72 ed Niger to do an in-depth analysis of their child survival programme between 1998 and 2009.

73 Despite this global importance, child-survival programmes have ignored SAM, and WHO does

74 This is the second of five papers in the child survival series.

75 Leadership and accountability for child survival should be strengthened and shared among t

76 Child survival should remain at the heart of global goal

77 INTERPRETATION: Child survival strategies should direct resources toward

78 ation for women in either safe motherhood or child survival strategies.

79 on of newborn vitamin A supplementation as a child survival strategy in Ghana.

80 t of acute malnutrition (CMAM), an important child survival strategy.

81 interventions are needed to achieve the SDG child survival target.

82 y and gains in coverage for interventions in child survival than neighbouring countries in west Afric

83 s should receive most attention in improving child survival through enhanced policy and programmes in

84 uld reduce deaths from diarrhoea and improve child survival through programmes for childhood immunisa

85 illennium Development Goals for maternal and child survival, we reviewed key documents and reference

86 Measles vaccine (MV) has a greater effect on child survival when administered in early infancy, when

87 eve the new worldwide goals for maternal and child survival will also prevent stillbirth and improve

88 rs that reconciles the decline in health and child survival with the observed demographic expansion d

89 w, we examine progress in the past decade in child survival, with a focus on epidemiology, interventi

90 ff from Basic Support for Institutionalizing Child Survival worked with staff from Russia's oblast (r

91 advanced life support management can improve child survival worldwide.