Haiti American Region

Similar documents
SRI LANKA SRI LANKA 187

68 3,676, making progress

150 7,114, making progress

117 4,904, making progress

The Challenge of Appropriate Pneumonia Case Management and the Impact for Child Health

MATARA. Geographic location 4 ( ) Distribution of population by wealth quintiles (%), Source: DHS

Objectives. What is undernutrition? What is undernutrition? What does undernutrition look like?

MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH

SUMMARY TABLE OF FINDINGS Sudan Household Health Survey (SHHS) and Millennium Development Goals (MDG) indicators, Sudan, 2006

cambodia Maternal, Newborn AND Child Health and Nutrition

Pakistan Demographic and Health Survey

MDG 4: Reduce Child Mortality

Maternal and Neonatal Health in Bangladesh

Lao People s Democratic Republic

WHO Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data. World health statistics 2015.

66% Breastfeeding. Early initiation of breastfeeding (within one hour of birth) Exclusive breastfeeding rate (4-5 months)

INDICATOR REGION WORLD

INDICATOR REGION WORLD

The Situation of Children and Women in Iraq

Module 7 Expanded Programme of Immunization (EPI)

EVERY MONGOLIAN CHILD HAS THE RIGHT ÒO HEALTHY GROWTH

Population, Health, and Human Well-Being-- Benin

Global Action Plan for Prevention and Control of Pneumonia (GAPP)

Afghanistan May 2008

The National Survey of Children s Health The Child

Children in Egypt 2014 A STATISTICAL DIGEST

EVERY NEWBORN SPOTLIGHT ON

Liberia. Reproductive Health. at a. April Country Context. Liberia: MDG 5 Status

Child Survival and Equity: A Global Overview

Home visits for the newborn child: a strategy to improve survival

Guyana 2009 Guyana Demographic and Health Survey Demographic and Health Survey 2009

Philippines: PCV Introduction and Experience. Dr. Enrique A. Tayag Assistant Secretary Department of Health Philippines

Brief Overview of MIRA Channel (Women Mobile Lifeline Channel)

UNICEF Perspectives on Integrated Community Case Mangement (iccm) scale up across Africa

Testimony of Henry B. Perry, MD, PhD, MPH Senior Associate, Department of International Health, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

Success Factors. for Women s and Children s Health. Cambodia. Ministry of Health, Cambodia

SUMMARY- REPORT on CAUSES of DEATH: in INDIA

Nigeria s Health Statistics and Trends

Pre-service and In-service Capacity Building: Lessons Learned from Integrated Management of Childhood Illness (IMCI)

HEALTH TRANSITION AND ECONOMIC GROWTH IN SRI LANKA LESSONS OF THE PAST AND EMERGING ISSUES

MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH 9

INFANT FEEDING AND CHILDREN S AND WOMEN S NUTRITIONAL STATUS 11.1 BREASTFEEDING

Each year, millions of women, newborns,

Child and Maternal Nutrition in Bangladesh

Ending Preventable Child Deaths from Pneumonia and Diarrhoea by 2025

Maternal & Child Mortality and Total Fertility Rates. Sample Registration System (SRS) Office of Registrar General, India 7th July 2011

Cape Verde. Factsheets of Health Statistics 2010

Liberia Demographic and Health Survey Key Findings

World Health Statistics I Indicator compendium

Maternal, Infant, Child Health Report:

Social Marketing and Breastfeeding

World Health Day Diabetes and RMNCAH in Africa: R for Reproductive Health

Maternal and child health in nepal: scaling up priority health care services * A. Morgan,

Demand Generation to Scale up ORS + Zinc in India Preliminary Market Analysis

CHILD HEALTH POLICY AND PLAN

NO MORE MISSED MDG4 OPPORTUNITIES: OPTIMIZING EXISTING HEALTH PLATFORMS FOR CHILD SURVIVAL. Polio Campaigns

AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND FACTSHEET

World Vision: Focus on Health

Goal 1: Eradicate extreme poverty and hunger. 1. Proportion of population below $1 (PPP) per day a

Every newborn: a draft action plan to end preventable deaths

Caring for Vulnerable Babies: The reorganisation of neonatal services in England

Central African Republic Country brief and funding request February 2015

CAUSES OF DEATH IN CHILDREN UNDER FIVE YEARS OF AGE

Table of Contents... ii. List of Figures... iii. List of Tables Acronyms... v. Foreword... vii. Acknowledgements... ix. Executive Summary...

The United States Global Health Initiative. Ethiopia Global Health Initiative Strategy

Supporting Integrated Community Case Management (iccm)

UNICEF in South Africa

Global Health & Nutrition High-Impact Health Services for Mothers and Children October 2014

Part 4 Burden of disease: DALYs

Public health functions to be exercised by NHS England. Variation to the agreement

TRACKING PROGRESS ON CHILD AND MATERNAL NUTRITION. A survival and development priority

WHO/UNICEF Regional Child Survival Strategy

Economic and Social Council

PROGRESS REPORT DECREASE CHILD DEATHS

Global Child Health Equity Focused Strategies Kim Wilson, MD MPH Global Pediatric program Boston s children s hospital, Harvard Medical - child

NUTRITION OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN 11

UNICEF/NYHQ /Noorani

Connection with other policy areas and (How does it fit/support wider early years work and partnerships)

pissn: eissn:

Unit Overview: Child Survival: A Global Challenge 25

Annex 1 Cadre definitions used in the project

Microfinance A Gateway to Healthcare for Poor Rural Woman

Key Progress Indicators, Baselines and Targets (for each Outcome)

Immunization Infrastructure: The Role of Section 317

BENEFITS OF BREASTFEEDING

Module 1: Major Public Health Nutrition Issues Today

Questionnaire to the UN system and other intergovernmental organizations

BORN Ontario: Postpartum Mother & Postpartum Child Training Guide NOVEMBER 2011

Prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV/AIDS programmes

Pregnancy and Tuberculosis. Information for clinicians

Peru. Country programme document

Preventable mortality and morbidity of children under 5 years of age as a human rights concern

CORRELATIONAL ANALYSIS BETWEEN TEENAGE PREGNANCY AND MATERNAL MORTALITY IN MALAWI

Submission by the Australian College of Midwives (Inc.) in relation to The Australian Safety and Quality Goals for Health Care

Origins and effects of the rural public health programs in North Carolina

MANA Home Birth Data : Consumer Considerations

Breastfeeding. Nursing Education

Sierra Leone Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey Final Report

Evidence-Based Practice for Public Health Identified Knowledge Domains of Public Health

Transcription:

% of deaths % of deaths American Region Neonatal and Child Health Profile Department of Maternal, Newborn, Child and Adolescent Health (MCA/WHO) Demographics and information system Health status indicators Under-five population (213) [1] 1,25,37 Stillbirth rate per 1, total births (29) [2] 15. Number of births (213) [1] 264,64 Neonatal mortality rate per 1, live births (213)[3] 24.9 Birth registration coverage [2] 8 Number of neonatal deaths (213) [3] 6,592 Coverage of vital registration on causes of deaths [2] 1 Infant mortality rate per 1, live births (213) [3] Number of infant deaths (213) [3] Under-five mortality rate (213) [3] Number of under-five deaths (213) [3] 54.7 14,463 72.8 19,286 Sources: [1] United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division. World Population Prospects: The 212 Revision ; [2] WHO (213): Global Health Observatory Data Repository ( still birth rate originally published in Consens et al, Lancet 211); [3] UNICEF/WHO/The World Bank/UN Pop Div. Levels and Trends in Child Mortality. Report 214. Under-five mortality: when, where, and why When: Distribution of under-five deaths by age-groups 66% 5 5 41% -28 days of life 1-59 months Period of life -28 days of life 1-11 months 1-4 years of age Period of life Source: Calculated based on data from the UNICEF/WHO/The World Bank/UN Pop Div. Levels and Trends in Child Mortality Report 214 When: Distribution of neonatal deaths by day of life 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Days of life Based on 28 neonatal deaths

Deaths per 1, live births Deaths per 1 live births Where: Geographic variations in under-five deaths 2 15 1 57 5 75 79 8 84 86 86 87 9 94 14 18 123 Why: Estimated* distribution of causes of neonatal and under-five deaths, 213 Post neonatal deaths (aged 1-59 months) Meningitis/ encephalitis, 4% Non communicabl e diseases, 11% HIV-AIDS, 1% Pertussis, 3% No data Available Injuries, 11% Diarrheal diseases, 18% Malaria, 1% Pneumonia, 28% Other conditions, 23% Sepsis and other infectious conditions, 18% Neonatal deaths (< 1 month) Diarrheal Tetanus, 1% Injuries, 1% diseases, Pneumonia, 1% Other 5% conditions, 6% Congenital No data Available anomalies, 8% Prematurity, Birth asphyxia & birth trauma, 26% Source: CHERG/WHO/UNICEF for distribution of causes of neonatal and under-five deaths (published in Liu et al, Lancet 214). Notes: These are estimated proportions of causes of death obtained from models with input data from available Vital Registration data and population-based studies (for detailed methods and list of references please refer to Liu et al, Lancet 212). These estimates are not necessarily the same as those from the Member State, which may use alternative methods of estimation of causes of death. All Member Sates have undergone an official country consultation on the CHERG etsimation (documents available upon request). Rate of progress toward MDG4 24 2 192 166 174 16 145 12 129 114 124 1 14 8 87 9 75 66 73 4 38 48 35 31 29 26 198 1985 199 1995 2 25 21 215 Year U5MR IMR NNMR Target for MDG4 Source: UNICEF/WHO/The World Bank/UN Pop Div. Levels and Trends in Child Mortality. Report 214. Note: These figures are computed by the UN agencies through the IGME and are not necessarily the official statistics of the Member State, which may use alternative methods of estimation of mortality. All Member States have undergone an official country consultation on these estimations.

Morbidity and Nutrition Percentage of children aged 6-59 months with anemia Percentage of children under-five with symptoms of ARI in the two weeks preceding the survey Percentage of children under-five with diarrhoea in the two weeks preceding the survey Percentage of children under-five with fever in the two weeks preceding the survey Percentage of babies with low birth weight (25.7 % of all births had a reported birth weight) Percentage of babies with low birth weight (as perceived by mothers - babies not weighted ) Percentage of children under-five stunted (-2SD) Percentage of children under-five wasted (-2SD) Percentage of children under-five underweight (-2SD) Percentage of children under-five overweight 63 14 21 27 5 19 22 5 11 1 Notes: Stunting = children under age five that fall below minus two standard deviations from the median height- for- age of the NCHS/WHO standard Wasting = children under five that fall below minus two standard deviations from the median weight- fo-r height of the NCHS/WHO standard Underweight = children under age five that fall below minus two standard deviations from the median weight- for- age of the NCHS/WHO standard Overweight = children under age five that fall above plus two standard devliations from the median weight-for-height of the NCHS/WHO standard Trend in nutritional status 5 29% 29% 22% 18% 1 14% 11% 5% 5% Under-5s stunted (-2SD) Under-5s wasted (-2SD) Under 5s underweight (-2SD) 2 25-6 212

Outcome Indicators Coverage of maternal, newborn and children under-five interventions along the continuum of care 1 8 6 4 67% 76% 36% 37% 32% 47% 4 45% 38% 46% 58% 2 ANC (at least 4 visits) IPT during ANC visit (any) Last birth protected against NNT Delivery at health Birth attended by facility a skilled provider PNC for mothers Breastfeeding (<2 days of birth) initiated within 1hr of birth Infants < 6 months exclusively breastfed Children 12-23 months fully vaccinated Under-5s with Under-5s with suspected suspected pneumonia taken pneumonia who to health received facility/provider antibiotics Under-5s with diarrhea who received ORT Trends in coverage of interventions for maternal and newborn 1 8 6 4 2 ANC (at least 4 visits) Last birth protected against NNT Delivery at health facility Birth attended by a skilled provider PNC for mothers (<2 days of birth) Breastfeeding initiated within 1hr of birth 1994-95 2 25-6 212 Trends in coverage of interventions for infants and under-five 1 8 6 4 2 Infants < 6 months exclusively breastfed Children 12-23 months fully vaccinated Under-5s with suspected pneumonia taken to health facility/provider Under-5s with suspected pneumonia who received antibiotics Under-5s with diarrhea who received ORT 1994-95 2 25-6 212

Under 5 mortality rate Inequities Inequities in under-five mortality 15 1 Urban Rural Highest Lowest Highest Lowest 5 Place of residence Wealth quintile Mother's education Inequities in coverage of some interventions along the continuum of care by wealth quintile 1 8 6 4 2 Any ANC Skilled attendant at birth Delivery at health facility Breastfeeding initiated within 1hr of birth Highest Lowest Under-fives with diarrhea who received ORT Under-fives with suspected pneumonia taken to health facility/provider Notes: *Lowest=No education; Highest= Completed higher secondary+ Input Indicators National health policies 1 Policy on postnatal home visit within 24 hours after birth 1 New ORS formula and zinc management of diarrhoea 1 Community treatment of pneumonia with antibiotics 1 International Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes 1 Availability of costed national implementation plan(s) for MNCH 2 Yes No Human resources and health expenditure Human Resources (26-213) 3 and Infrastructure Physicians per 1, population Nurses & midwives per 1, population Community Health Workers per 1, population Hospital beds per 1, population (26-212) Health expenditure (212) 4 Per capita government expenditure on health at average exchange rate (US$) General government expenditure on health as % of total government expenditure Out-of-pocket expenditure as % of total expenditure on health Sources: 1 WHO Global Maternal Newborn Child and Adolescent Health policy Indicator Survey (213-14) http://www.who.int/maternal_child_adolescent/documents/countries/indicators/dashboards/en/ 2 WHO and UNICEF(212). Countdown to 215, Building a Future for Women and Children: The 214 Report 3 The 213 update, Global Health Workforce Statistics, WHO, Geneva (http://www.who.int/hrh/statistics/hwfstats/). 2.5 1.1 - - 53 5.5 3.5 4 WHO (214). Global Health Expenditure Database (http://apps.who.int/nha/database/dataexplorerregime.aspx)