Tajik Child Health : All Hands on Deck
Promoting and protecting the health of their families is a high priority of households in Tajikistan-half of all households identify health as the aspect of life that is of greatest concern to them. Thirty five percent, or 2.5 million of the total estimated population of 7.2 million people in the country, are under 15 years of age. The median age of the population is just 21.6 years (UN, 2008). Although fertility has fallen in recent years, the total fertility rate remains above three. Thus, policies to improve maternal and child health (MCH) outcomes are central to improving the health of the nation. Tajikistan faces considerable challenges in its quest to achieving the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) for MCH over the next six years. The fourth MDG target of a two-thirds reduction in child mortality calls for Tajikistan to decrease its current under-five mortality rate (U5MR) of 79 deaths per 1000 live births to less than 30 per 1000, and the current Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) of 65 deaths per 1000 to under 25 per 1000. Countries with GDP levels similar to Tajikistan have made significantly better progress towards reaching their MDG targets. For instance, IMRs in the Lao People's Democratic Republic and Cambodia stand at 52 and 59 deaths per 1000 live births, respectively, compared to 65 per 1000 in Tajikistan. IMRs in neighboring Uzbekistan and the Kyrgyz Republic are 38 and 36 per 1000 live births, respectively. Similarly, with child mortality rates of 69 and 41 per 1000 live births respectively, Lao and the Kyrgyz Republic are in a better position than Tajikistan.
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dig-okr-10986102232024-08-08T16:14:11Z Tajik Child Health : All Hands on Deck Bakilana, Anne Msisha, Wezi ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE SERVICES AGED ANTENATAL CARE ANTIBIOTICS BABIES BREASTFEEDING BREASTFEEDING DURATION CHILD FEEDING CHILD FEEDING PRACTICES CHILD HEALTH CHILD HEALTH OUTCOMES CHILD HEALTH PROGRAMS CHILD MORBIDITY CHILD MORTALITY CHILD MORTALITY RATES CHILD NUTRITION CHILD SURVIVAL COMPLEMENTARY FEEDING COMPLICATIONS CONTRACEPTIVE USE DEATHS DIARRHEA DIARRHEAL DISEASES DRINKING WATER DURATION OF BREASTFEEDING EARLY DETECTION ECONOMIC GROWTH EDUCATION OF WOMEN EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT EMPLOYMENT EPIDEMIOLOGICAL TRANSITION ESSENTIAL DRUGS FAMILIES FEMALE EDUCATION FERTILITY FERTILITY RATE FOOD INSECURITY HEALTH CARE HEALTH CARE SERVICES HEALTH FACILITIES HEALTH FACILITY HEALTH INTERVENTIONS HEALTH OUTCOMES HEALTH PROBLEMS HEALTH PROGRAMS HEALTH PROVIDERS HEALTH SECTOR HEALTH SERVICE HEALTH SERVICES HOUSEHOLD FOOD SECURITY HOUSEHOLD POVERTY HYGIENE ILLNESS IMMUNIZATION IMMUNIZATION COVERAGE IMMUNIZATIONS INFANT INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATE INFANTS INFECTIOUS DISEASES LEADING CAUSES LIMITED RESOURCES LIVE BIRTHS LIVING STANDARDS LOW BIRTH WEIGHT MALNUTRITION MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH MCH MEASLES MICRONUTRIENT DEFICIENCIES MICRONUTRIENT SUPPLEMENTATION MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS MINISTRY OF HEALTH MORBIDITY MORTALITY MORTALITY LEVELS MORTALITY RATE MORTALITY REDUCTION MORTALITY RISK MORTALITY RISKS MOTHER NATIONAL LEVEL NEONATAL PERIOD NEWBORN NUMBER OF CHILDREN NUTRITION OBSTETRIC CARE ORT PARASITIC DISEASES POOR HEALTH POPULATION STUDIES PREMATURE RUPTURE PREMATURE RUPTURE OF MEMBRANES PRENATAL CARE PREVENTIVE HEALTH PREVENTIVE HEALTH SERVICES PREVENTIVE TREATMENT PROGRESS PROVIDER INCENTIVES RURAL AREAS SAFE DRINKING WATER SAFETY NET SANITATION SANITATION FACILITIES SCHOOL AGE SECONDARY SCHOOL SEPSIS SERVICE PROVIDER SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS STUNTING TRANSPORTATION UNDER-FIVE MORTALITY VULNERABLE POPULATIONS WASTE Promoting and protecting the health of their families is a high priority of households in Tajikistan-half of all households identify health as the aspect of life that is of greatest concern to them. Thirty five percent, or 2.5 million of the total estimated population of 7.2 million people in the country, are under 15 years of age. The median age of the population is just 21.6 years (UN, 2008). Although fertility has fallen in recent years, the total fertility rate remains above three. Thus, policies to improve maternal and child health (MCH) outcomes are central to improving the health of the nation. Tajikistan faces considerable challenges in its quest to achieving the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) for MCH over the next six years. The fourth MDG target of a two-thirds reduction in child mortality calls for Tajikistan to decrease its current under-five mortality rate (U5MR) of 79 deaths per 1000 live births to less than 30 per 1000, and the current Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) of 65 deaths per 1000 to under 25 per 1000. Countries with GDP levels similar to Tajikistan have made significantly better progress towards reaching their MDG targets. For instance, IMRs in the Lao People's Democratic Republic and Cambodia stand at 52 and 59 deaths per 1000 live births, respectively, compared to 65 per 1000 in Tajikistan. IMRs in neighboring Uzbekistan and the Kyrgyz Republic are 38 and 36 per 1000 live births, respectively. Similarly, with child mortality rates of 69 and 41 per 1000 live births respectively, Lao and the Kyrgyz Republic are in a better position than Tajikistan. 2012-08-13T10:46:35Z 2012-08-13T10:46:35Z 2009-12 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2009/12/11677694/tajik-child-health-all-hands-deck https://hdl.handle.net/10986/10223 English Europe and Central Asia Knowledge Brief; Volume No. 11 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank application/pdf text/plain World Bank, Washington, DC |
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Estados Unidos |
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Bibliográfico |
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En linea |
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America del Norte |
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Biblioteca del Banco Mundial |
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ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE SERVICES AGED ANTENATAL CARE ANTIBIOTICS BABIES BREASTFEEDING BREASTFEEDING DURATION CHILD FEEDING CHILD FEEDING PRACTICES CHILD HEALTH CHILD HEALTH OUTCOMES CHILD HEALTH PROGRAMS CHILD MORBIDITY CHILD MORTALITY CHILD MORTALITY RATES CHILD NUTRITION CHILD SURVIVAL COMPLEMENTARY FEEDING COMPLICATIONS CONTRACEPTIVE USE DEATHS DIARRHEA DIARRHEAL DISEASES DRINKING WATER DURATION OF BREASTFEEDING EARLY DETECTION ECONOMIC GROWTH EDUCATION OF WOMEN EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT EMPLOYMENT EPIDEMIOLOGICAL TRANSITION ESSENTIAL DRUGS FAMILIES FEMALE EDUCATION FERTILITY FERTILITY RATE FOOD INSECURITY HEALTH CARE HEALTH CARE SERVICES HEALTH FACILITIES HEALTH FACILITY HEALTH INTERVENTIONS HEALTH OUTCOMES HEALTH PROBLEMS HEALTH PROGRAMS HEALTH PROVIDERS HEALTH SECTOR HEALTH SERVICE HEALTH SERVICES HOUSEHOLD FOOD SECURITY HOUSEHOLD POVERTY HYGIENE ILLNESS IMMUNIZATION IMMUNIZATION COVERAGE IMMUNIZATIONS INFANT INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATE INFANTS INFECTIOUS DISEASES LEADING CAUSES LIMITED RESOURCES LIVE BIRTHS LIVING STANDARDS LOW BIRTH WEIGHT MALNUTRITION MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH MCH MEASLES MICRONUTRIENT DEFICIENCIES MICRONUTRIENT SUPPLEMENTATION MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS MINISTRY OF HEALTH MORBIDITY MORTALITY MORTALITY LEVELS MORTALITY RATE MORTALITY REDUCTION MORTALITY RISK MORTALITY RISKS MOTHER NATIONAL LEVEL NEONATAL PERIOD NEWBORN NUMBER OF CHILDREN NUTRITION OBSTETRIC CARE ORT PARASITIC DISEASES POOR HEALTH POPULATION STUDIES PREMATURE RUPTURE PREMATURE RUPTURE OF MEMBRANES PRENATAL CARE PREVENTIVE HEALTH PREVENTIVE HEALTH SERVICES PREVENTIVE TREATMENT PROGRESS PROVIDER INCENTIVES RURAL AREAS SAFE DRINKING WATER SAFETY NET SANITATION SANITATION FACILITIES SCHOOL AGE SECONDARY SCHOOL SEPSIS SERVICE PROVIDER SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS STUNTING TRANSPORTATION UNDER-FIVE MORTALITY VULNERABLE POPULATIONS WASTE ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE SERVICES AGED ANTENATAL CARE ANTIBIOTICS BABIES BREASTFEEDING BREASTFEEDING DURATION CHILD FEEDING CHILD FEEDING PRACTICES CHILD HEALTH CHILD HEALTH OUTCOMES CHILD HEALTH PROGRAMS CHILD MORBIDITY CHILD MORTALITY CHILD MORTALITY RATES CHILD NUTRITION CHILD SURVIVAL COMPLEMENTARY FEEDING COMPLICATIONS CONTRACEPTIVE USE DEATHS DIARRHEA DIARRHEAL DISEASES DRINKING WATER DURATION OF BREASTFEEDING EARLY DETECTION ECONOMIC GROWTH EDUCATION OF WOMEN EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT EMPLOYMENT EPIDEMIOLOGICAL TRANSITION ESSENTIAL DRUGS FAMILIES FEMALE EDUCATION FERTILITY FERTILITY RATE FOOD INSECURITY HEALTH CARE HEALTH CARE SERVICES HEALTH FACILITIES HEALTH FACILITY HEALTH INTERVENTIONS HEALTH OUTCOMES HEALTH PROBLEMS HEALTH PROGRAMS HEALTH PROVIDERS HEALTH SECTOR HEALTH SERVICE HEALTH SERVICES HOUSEHOLD FOOD SECURITY HOUSEHOLD POVERTY HYGIENE ILLNESS IMMUNIZATION IMMUNIZATION COVERAGE IMMUNIZATIONS INFANT INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATE INFANTS INFECTIOUS DISEASES LEADING CAUSES LIMITED RESOURCES LIVE BIRTHS LIVING STANDARDS LOW BIRTH WEIGHT MALNUTRITION MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH MCH MEASLES MICRONUTRIENT DEFICIENCIES MICRONUTRIENT SUPPLEMENTATION MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS MINISTRY OF HEALTH MORBIDITY MORTALITY MORTALITY LEVELS MORTALITY RATE MORTALITY REDUCTION MORTALITY RISK MORTALITY RISKS MOTHER NATIONAL LEVEL NEONATAL PERIOD NEWBORN NUMBER OF CHILDREN NUTRITION OBSTETRIC CARE ORT PARASITIC DISEASES POOR HEALTH POPULATION STUDIES PREMATURE RUPTURE PREMATURE RUPTURE OF MEMBRANES PRENATAL CARE PREVENTIVE HEALTH PREVENTIVE HEALTH SERVICES PREVENTIVE TREATMENT PROGRESS PROVIDER INCENTIVES RURAL AREAS SAFE DRINKING WATER SAFETY NET SANITATION SANITATION FACILITIES SCHOOL AGE SECONDARY SCHOOL SEPSIS SERVICE PROVIDER SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS STUNTING TRANSPORTATION UNDER-FIVE MORTALITY VULNERABLE POPULATIONS WASTE |
spellingShingle |
ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE SERVICES AGED ANTENATAL CARE ANTIBIOTICS BABIES BREASTFEEDING BREASTFEEDING DURATION CHILD FEEDING CHILD FEEDING PRACTICES CHILD HEALTH CHILD HEALTH OUTCOMES CHILD HEALTH PROGRAMS CHILD MORBIDITY CHILD MORTALITY CHILD MORTALITY RATES CHILD NUTRITION CHILD SURVIVAL COMPLEMENTARY FEEDING COMPLICATIONS CONTRACEPTIVE USE DEATHS DIARRHEA DIARRHEAL DISEASES DRINKING WATER DURATION OF BREASTFEEDING EARLY DETECTION ECONOMIC GROWTH EDUCATION OF WOMEN EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT EMPLOYMENT EPIDEMIOLOGICAL TRANSITION ESSENTIAL DRUGS FAMILIES FEMALE EDUCATION FERTILITY FERTILITY RATE FOOD INSECURITY HEALTH CARE HEALTH CARE SERVICES HEALTH FACILITIES HEALTH FACILITY HEALTH INTERVENTIONS HEALTH OUTCOMES HEALTH PROBLEMS HEALTH PROGRAMS HEALTH PROVIDERS HEALTH SECTOR HEALTH SERVICE HEALTH SERVICES HOUSEHOLD FOOD SECURITY HOUSEHOLD POVERTY HYGIENE ILLNESS IMMUNIZATION IMMUNIZATION COVERAGE IMMUNIZATIONS INFANT INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATE INFANTS INFECTIOUS DISEASES LEADING CAUSES LIMITED RESOURCES LIVE BIRTHS LIVING STANDARDS LOW BIRTH WEIGHT MALNUTRITION MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH MCH MEASLES MICRONUTRIENT DEFICIENCIES MICRONUTRIENT SUPPLEMENTATION MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS MINISTRY OF HEALTH MORBIDITY MORTALITY MORTALITY LEVELS MORTALITY RATE MORTALITY REDUCTION MORTALITY RISK MORTALITY RISKS MOTHER NATIONAL LEVEL NEONATAL PERIOD NEWBORN NUMBER OF CHILDREN NUTRITION OBSTETRIC CARE ORT PARASITIC DISEASES POOR HEALTH POPULATION STUDIES PREMATURE RUPTURE PREMATURE RUPTURE OF MEMBRANES PRENATAL CARE PREVENTIVE HEALTH PREVENTIVE HEALTH SERVICES PREVENTIVE TREATMENT PROGRESS PROVIDER INCENTIVES RURAL AREAS SAFE DRINKING WATER SAFETY NET SANITATION SANITATION FACILITIES SCHOOL AGE SECONDARY SCHOOL SEPSIS SERVICE PROVIDER SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS STUNTING TRANSPORTATION UNDER-FIVE MORTALITY VULNERABLE POPULATIONS WASTE ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE SERVICES AGED ANTENATAL CARE ANTIBIOTICS BABIES BREASTFEEDING BREASTFEEDING DURATION CHILD FEEDING CHILD FEEDING PRACTICES CHILD HEALTH CHILD HEALTH OUTCOMES CHILD HEALTH PROGRAMS CHILD MORBIDITY CHILD MORTALITY CHILD MORTALITY RATES CHILD NUTRITION CHILD SURVIVAL COMPLEMENTARY FEEDING COMPLICATIONS CONTRACEPTIVE USE DEATHS DIARRHEA DIARRHEAL DISEASES DRINKING WATER DURATION OF BREASTFEEDING EARLY DETECTION ECONOMIC GROWTH EDUCATION OF WOMEN EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT EMPLOYMENT EPIDEMIOLOGICAL TRANSITION ESSENTIAL DRUGS FAMILIES FEMALE EDUCATION FERTILITY FERTILITY RATE FOOD INSECURITY HEALTH CARE HEALTH CARE SERVICES HEALTH FACILITIES HEALTH FACILITY HEALTH INTERVENTIONS HEALTH OUTCOMES HEALTH PROBLEMS HEALTH PROGRAMS HEALTH PROVIDERS HEALTH SECTOR HEALTH SERVICE HEALTH SERVICES HOUSEHOLD FOOD SECURITY HOUSEHOLD POVERTY HYGIENE ILLNESS IMMUNIZATION IMMUNIZATION COVERAGE IMMUNIZATIONS INFANT INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATE INFANTS INFECTIOUS DISEASES LEADING CAUSES LIMITED RESOURCES LIVE BIRTHS LIVING STANDARDS LOW BIRTH WEIGHT MALNUTRITION MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH MCH MEASLES MICRONUTRIENT DEFICIENCIES MICRONUTRIENT SUPPLEMENTATION MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS MINISTRY OF HEALTH MORBIDITY MORTALITY MORTALITY LEVELS MORTALITY RATE MORTALITY REDUCTION MORTALITY RISK MORTALITY RISKS MOTHER NATIONAL LEVEL NEONATAL PERIOD NEWBORN NUMBER OF CHILDREN NUTRITION OBSTETRIC CARE ORT PARASITIC DISEASES POOR HEALTH POPULATION STUDIES PREMATURE RUPTURE PREMATURE RUPTURE OF MEMBRANES PRENATAL CARE PREVENTIVE HEALTH PREVENTIVE HEALTH SERVICES PREVENTIVE TREATMENT PROGRESS PROVIDER INCENTIVES RURAL AREAS SAFE DRINKING WATER SAFETY NET SANITATION SANITATION FACILITIES SCHOOL AGE SECONDARY SCHOOL SEPSIS SERVICE PROVIDER SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS STUNTING TRANSPORTATION UNDER-FIVE MORTALITY VULNERABLE POPULATIONS WASTE Bakilana, Anne Msisha, Wezi Tajik Child Health : All Hands on Deck |
description |
Promoting and protecting the health of
their families is a high priority of households in
Tajikistan-half of all households identify health as the
aspect of life that is of greatest concern to them. Thirty
five percent, or 2.5 million of the total estimated
population of 7.2 million people in the country, are under
15 years of age. The median age of the population is just
21.6 years (UN, 2008). Although fertility has fallen in
recent years, the total fertility rate remains above three.
Thus, policies to improve maternal and child health (MCH)
outcomes are central to improving the health of the nation.
Tajikistan faces considerable challenges in its quest to
achieving the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) for MCH
over the next six years. The fourth MDG target of a
two-thirds reduction in child mortality calls for Tajikistan
to decrease its current under-five mortality rate (U5MR) of
79 deaths per 1000 live births to less than 30 per 1000, and
the current Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) of 65 deaths per
1000 to under 25 per 1000. Countries with GDP levels similar
to Tajikistan have made significantly better progress
towards reaching their MDG targets. For instance, IMRs in
the Lao People's Democratic Republic and Cambodia stand
at 52 and 59 deaths per 1000 live births, respectively,
compared to 65 per 1000 in Tajikistan. IMRs in neighboring
Uzbekistan and the Kyrgyz Republic are 38 and 36 per 1000
live births, respectively. Similarly, with child mortality
rates of 69 and 41 per 1000 live births respectively, Lao
and the Kyrgyz Republic are in a better position than Tajikistan. |
topic_facet |
ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE SERVICES AGED ANTENATAL CARE ANTIBIOTICS BABIES BREASTFEEDING BREASTFEEDING DURATION CHILD FEEDING CHILD FEEDING PRACTICES CHILD HEALTH CHILD HEALTH OUTCOMES CHILD HEALTH PROGRAMS CHILD MORBIDITY CHILD MORTALITY CHILD MORTALITY RATES CHILD NUTRITION CHILD SURVIVAL COMPLEMENTARY FEEDING COMPLICATIONS CONTRACEPTIVE USE DEATHS DIARRHEA DIARRHEAL DISEASES DRINKING WATER DURATION OF BREASTFEEDING EARLY DETECTION ECONOMIC GROWTH EDUCATION OF WOMEN EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT EMPLOYMENT EPIDEMIOLOGICAL TRANSITION ESSENTIAL DRUGS FAMILIES FEMALE EDUCATION FERTILITY FERTILITY RATE FOOD INSECURITY HEALTH CARE HEALTH CARE SERVICES HEALTH FACILITIES HEALTH FACILITY HEALTH INTERVENTIONS HEALTH OUTCOMES HEALTH PROBLEMS HEALTH PROGRAMS HEALTH PROVIDERS HEALTH SECTOR HEALTH SERVICE HEALTH SERVICES HOUSEHOLD FOOD SECURITY HOUSEHOLD POVERTY HYGIENE ILLNESS IMMUNIZATION IMMUNIZATION COVERAGE IMMUNIZATIONS INFANT INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATE INFANTS INFECTIOUS DISEASES LEADING CAUSES LIMITED RESOURCES LIVE BIRTHS LIVING STANDARDS LOW BIRTH WEIGHT MALNUTRITION MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH MCH MEASLES MICRONUTRIENT DEFICIENCIES MICRONUTRIENT SUPPLEMENTATION MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS MINISTRY OF HEALTH MORBIDITY MORTALITY MORTALITY LEVELS MORTALITY RATE MORTALITY REDUCTION MORTALITY RISK MORTALITY RISKS MOTHER NATIONAL LEVEL NEONATAL PERIOD NEWBORN NUMBER OF CHILDREN NUTRITION OBSTETRIC CARE ORT PARASITIC DISEASES POOR HEALTH POPULATION STUDIES PREMATURE RUPTURE PREMATURE RUPTURE OF MEMBRANES PRENATAL CARE PREVENTIVE HEALTH PREVENTIVE HEALTH SERVICES PREVENTIVE TREATMENT PROGRESS PROVIDER INCENTIVES RURAL AREAS SAFE DRINKING WATER SAFETY NET SANITATION SANITATION FACILITIES SCHOOL AGE SECONDARY SCHOOL SEPSIS SERVICE PROVIDER SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS STUNTING TRANSPORTATION UNDER-FIVE MORTALITY VULNERABLE POPULATIONS WASTE |
author |
Bakilana, Anne Msisha, Wezi |
author_facet |
Bakilana, Anne Msisha, Wezi |
author_sort |
Bakilana, Anne |
title |
Tajik Child Health : All Hands on Deck |
title_short |
Tajik Child Health : All Hands on Deck |
title_full |
Tajik Child Health : All Hands on Deck |
title_fullStr |
Tajik Child Health : All Hands on Deck |
title_full_unstemmed |
Tajik Child Health : All Hands on Deck |
title_sort |
tajik child health : all hands on deck |
publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2009-12 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2009/12/11677694/tajik-child-health-all-hands-deck https://hdl.handle.net/10986/10223 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT bakilanaanne tajikchildhealthallhandsondeck AT msishawezi tajikchildhealthallhandsondeck |
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1807154846454775808 |