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EMHJ-Eastern Mediterranean Health Journal. 2000; 6 (4): 614-624
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-157835

ABSTRACT

This paper presents the findings of a 1999 survey of 19 countries of the World Health Organization Eastern Mediterranean Region on the family planning services and programmes in the Region. Data were collected using a questionnaire which explored the following areas: the presence of population or family planning policies and family planning activities, the family planning services available, promotional and educational activities on family planning, quality assurance, family planning data collection, analysis and dissemination, and the use of such information. The results indicate that 13 of the countries have national policies on population and family planning but even in those that do not, family planning services are widely available. The scope of the services provided varied. There is still a need to implement or strengthen family planning programmes in the Region, a need which is recognized by the countries themselves


Subject(s)
Humans , Data Collection , Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice , Health Policy , Health Surveys , Information Services , Maternal Mortality , Maternal Welfare , Quality Assurance, Health Care/organization & administration , Surveys and Questionnaires , Sex Education/organization & administration , World Health Organization
2.
EMHJ-Eastern Mediterranean Health Journal. 2000; 6 (4): 625-635
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-157836

ABSTRACT

This paper presents the findings of a 1999 survey of 19 countries of the World Health Organization Eastern Mediterranean Region on maternal mortality surveillance systems and death review activities in the Region. Data were collected by questionnaire completed by ministry of health personnel. The findings show that 13 countries require official reporting of deaths of women of reproductive age. Most of the countries conduct maternal death reviews although only 8 have surveillance systems. Other areas investigated were the sources of information on maternal deaths, types of data collected, how the data are analysed and how such data are used. There is a need to strengthen information systems on maternal mortality in the Region in order to guide decision-makers in the planning and evaluation of maternal health programmes


Subject(s)
Humans , Cause of Death , Data Collection/methods , Data Interpretation, Statistical , Health Planning , Information Services/organization & administration , Maternal Health Services/standards , Maternal Welfare , Population Surveillance/methods , Pregnancy
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