Reducing the Incidence of Low Birth Weight in Low-Income Countries Has Substantial Economic Benefits
Reducing the incidence of low birth weight not only lowers infant mortality rates but also has multiple benefits over the life cycle. This study estimates the economic benefits of reducing the incidence of low birth weight in low-income countries, both through lower mortality rates and medical costs and through increased learning and productivity. The estimated economic benefits, under plausible assumptions, are fairly substantial, at about $510 per infant moved from a low-birth-weight status. The estimated gains are primarily from increases in labor productivity (partially through more education) and secondarily from avoiding costs due to infant illness and death. Thus there may be many interventions to reduce the incidence of low birth weight that are warranted purely on the grounds of saving resources or increasing productivity.
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dig-okr-10986163972024-08-08T14:39:29Z Reducing the Incidence of Low Birth Weight in Low-Income Countries Has Substantial Economic Benefits Alderman, Harold Behrman, Jere R. ADULT HEALTH ADULT POPULATION AGED ANEMIA ANXIETY BABIES BABY BACTERIAL INFECTIONS BEHAVIORAL OUTCOMES BIRTH SPACING BLIND BREASTFEEDING BULLETIN CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE CAREGIVERS CHILD CARE CHILD HEALTH CHILDBEARING CHILDBEARING AGE CHILDHOOD CHILDHOOD ILLNESS CHOLESTEROL CHRONIC DISEASE CHRONIC DISEASES CHRONIC ILLNESSES CORONARY HEART DISEASE CORONARY HEART DISEASES DEATH RATE DEHYDRATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DIABETES DIARRHEA DIET DISEASE CONTROL DISEASES DRUGS EARLY CHILDHOOD EARLY DEATH ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC PRODUCTIVITY EFFECTIVE VACCINES EPIDEMIOLOGY FEMALES FETUS FOOD SUPPLEMENTS GENERATION OF CHILDREN GYNECOLOGY HEALTH INTERVENTIONS HEALTH SECTOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE HIV HOME CARE HOSPITAL HOSPITALIZATION HOSPITALS HUMAN BIOLOGY HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS HYPERTENSION ILLNESSES IMMUNODEFICIENCY INDIVIDUAL NEEDS INFANCY INFANT INFANT DEATH INFANT ILLNESS INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATES INFANTS INFECTIONS INFECTIOUS DISEASES INTERNATIONAL FOOD POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY INTERVENTION INTRAUTERINE GROWTH RETARDATION INVESTMENTS IN EDUCATION IRON LABOR MARKET LEARNING LIFE CYCLE LIVE BIRTHS LOW BIRTH WEIGHT LOW BIRTH WEIGHT INFANTS LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES LOW-INCOME COUNTRY LOW-INCOME POPULATIONS LUNG DISEASE MALARIA MALNUTRITION MATERNAL HEALTH MATERNAL MORTALITY MEASLES MEASLES IMMUNIZATION MEDICAL ATTENTION MEDICAL CARE MEDICINE METABOLISM MORALITY MORBIDITY MORTALITY RATE MOTHER MULTIPLE BIRTHS NEONATAL CARE NEONATAL DEATH NEONATAL MORTALITY NEWBORN NEWBORNS NUTRITION INTERVENTIONS OBSTETRICS OUTPATIENT CARE OXYGEN PARASITIC DISEASE PEDIATRICS PERSONAL COMMUNICATION PHYSICAL WORK PNEUMONIA POLICY RESEARCH POOR HEALTH POOR NUTRITION POPULATION STUDIES PREGNANCY PREGNANCY OUTCOMES PREGNANT WOMAN PRETERM BIRTH PROGRESS PURCHASING POWER PURCHASING POWER PARITY RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIALS RESPIRATORY DISEASE RISK OF ILLNESS SCHIZOPHRENIA SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS SIBLINGS SMOKING SOCIAL MARKETING SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS STUNTED CHILDREN STUNTING TEENS TREATMENT UNDERNUTRITION UNEMPLOYMENT URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS VITAMIN A VITAMIN A SUPPLEMENTATION WEIGHT GAIN WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION YOUNG ADULT YOUNG CHILDREN Reducing the incidence of low birth weight not only lowers infant mortality rates but also has multiple benefits over the life cycle. This study estimates the economic benefits of reducing the incidence of low birth weight in low-income countries, both through lower mortality rates and medical costs and through increased learning and productivity. The estimated economic benefits, under plausible assumptions, are fairly substantial, at about $510 per infant moved from a low-birth-weight status. The estimated gains are primarily from increases in labor productivity (partially through more education) and secondarily from avoiding costs due to infant illness and death. Thus there may be many interventions to reduce the incidence of low birth weight that are warranted purely on the grounds of saving resources or increasing productivity. 2013-12-19T17:37:08Z 2013-12-19T17:37:08Z 2006-01-12 Journal Article Article de journal Artículo de revista http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2006/01/17590622/reducing-incidence-low-birth-weight-low-income-countries-substantial-economic-benefits World Bank Research Observer doi:10.1093/wbro/lkj001 https://hdl.handle.net/10986/16397 English en_US World Bank Research Observer CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo/ World Bank application/pdf text/plain Oxford University Press on behalf of the World Bank |
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Banco Mundial |
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Estados Unidos |
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Bibliográfico |
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biblioteca |
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America del Norte |
| libraryname |
Biblioteca del Banco Mundial |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
ADULT HEALTH ADULT POPULATION AGED ANEMIA ANXIETY BABIES BABY BACTERIAL INFECTIONS BEHAVIORAL OUTCOMES BIRTH SPACING BLIND BREASTFEEDING BULLETIN CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE CAREGIVERS CHILD CARE CHILD HEALTH CHILDBEARING CHILDBEARING AGE CHILDHOOD CHILDHOOD ILLNESS CHOLESTEROL CHRONIC DISEASE CHRONIC DISEASES CHRONIC ILLNESSES CORONARY HEART DISEASE CORONARY HEART DISEASES DEATH RATE DEHYDRATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DIABETES DIARRHEA DIET DISEASE CONTROL DISEASES DRUGS EARLY CHILDHOOD EARLY DEATH ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC PRODUCTIVITY EFFECTIVE VACCINES EPIDEMIOLOGY FEMALES FETUS FOOD SUPPLEMENTS GENERATION OF CHILDREN GYNECOLOGY HEALTH INTERVENTIONS HEALTH SECTOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE HIV HOME CARE HOSPITAL HOSPITALIZATION HOSPITALS HUMAN BIOLOGY HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS HYPERTENSION ILLNESSES IMMUNODEFICIENCY INDIVIDUAL NEEDS INFANCY INFANT INFANT DEATH INFANT ILLNESS INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATES INFANTS INFECTIONS INFECTIOUS DISEASES INTERNATIONAL FOOD POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY INTERVENTION INTRAUTERINE GROWTH RETARDATION INVESTMENTS IN EDUCATION IRON LABOR MARKET LEARNING LIFE CYCLE LIVE BIRTHS LOW BIRTH WEIGHT LOW BIRTH WEIGHT INFANTS LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES LOW-INCOME COUNTRY LOW-INCOME POPULATIONS LUNG DISEASE MALARIA MALNUTRITION MATERNAL HEALTH MATERNAL MORTALITY MEASLES MEASLES IMMUNIZATION MEDICAL ATTENTION MEDICAL CARE MEDICINE METABOLISM MORALITY MORBIDITY MORTALITY RATE MOTHER MULTIPLE BIRTHS NEONATAL CARE NEONATAL DEATH NEONATAL MORTALITY NEWBORN NEWBORNS NUTRITION INTERVENTIONS OBSTETRICS OUTPATIENT CARE OXYGEN PARASITIC DISEASE PEDIATRICS PERSONAL COMMUNICATION PHYSICAL WORK PNEUMONIA POLICY RESEARCH POOR HEALTH POOR NUTRITION POPULATION STUDIES PREGNANCY PREGNANCY OUTCOMES PREGNANT WOMAN PRETERM BIRTH PROGRESS PURCHASING POWER PURCHASING POWER PARITY RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIALS RESPIRATORY DISEASE RISK OF ILLNESS SCHIZOPHRENIA SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS SIBLINGS SMOKING SOCIAL MARKETING SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS STUNTED CHILDREN STUNTING TEENS TREATMENT UNDERNUTRITION UNEMPLOYMENT URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS VITAMIN A VITAMIN A SUPPLEMENTATION WEIGHT GAIN WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION YOUNG ADULT YOUNG CHILDREN ADULT HEALTH ADULT POPULATION AGED ANEMIA ANXIETY BABIES BABY BACTERIAL INFECTIONS BEHAVIORAL OUTCOMES BIRTH SPACING BLIND BREASTFEEDING BULLETIN CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE CAREGIVERS CHILD CARE CHILD HEALTH CHILDBEARING CHILDBEARING AGE CHILDHOOD CHILDHOOD ILLNESS CHOLESTEROL CHRONIC DISEASE CHRONIC DISEASES CHRONIC ILLNESSES CORONARY HEART DISEASE CORONARY HEART DISEASES DEATH RATE DEHYDRATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DIABETES DIARRHEA DIET DISEASE CONTROL DISEASES DRUGS EARLY CHILDHOOD EARLY DEATH ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC PRODUCTIVITY EFFECTIVE VACCINES EPIDEMIOLOGY FEMALES FETUS FOOD SUPPLEMENTS GENERATION OF CHILDREN GYNECOLOGY HEALTH INTERVENTIONS HEALTH SECTOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE HIV HOME CARE HOSPITAL HOSPITALIZATION HOSPITALS HUMAN BIOLOGY HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS HYPERTENSION ILLNESSES IMMUNODEFICIENCY INDIVIDUAL NEEDS INFANCY INFANT INFANT DEATH INFANT ILLNESS INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATES INFANTS INFECTIONS INFECTIOUS DISEASES INTERNATIONAL FOOD POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY INTERVENTION INTRAUTERINE GROWTH RETARDATION INVESTMENTS IN EDUCATION IRON LABOR MARKET LEARNING LIFE CYCLE LIVE BIRTHS LOW BIRTH WEIGHT LOW BIRTH WEIGHT INFANTS LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES LOW-INCOME COUNTRY LOW-INCOME POPULATIONS LUNG DISEASE MALARIA MALNUTRITION MATERNAL HEALTH MATERNAL MORTALITY MEASLES MEASLES IMMUNIZATION MEDICAL ATTENTION MEDICAL CARE MEDICINE METABOLISM MORALITY MORBIDITY MORTALITY RATE MOTHER MULTIPLE BIRTHS NEONATAL CARE NEONATAL DEATH NEONATAL MORTALITY NEWBORN NEWBORNS NUTRITION INTERVENTIONS OBSTETRICS OUTPATIENT CARE OXYGEN PARASITIC DISEASE PEDIATRICS PERSONAL COMMUNICATION PHYSICAL WORK PNEUMONIA POLICY RESEARCH POOR HEALTH POOR NUTRITION POPULATION STUDIES PREGNANCY PREGNANCY OUTCOMES PREGNANT WOMAN PRETERM BIRTH PROGRESS PURCHASING POWER PURCHASING POWER PARITY RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIALS RESPIRATORY DISEASE RISK OF ILLNESS SCHIZOPHRENIA SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS SIBLINGS SMOKING SOCIAL MARKETING SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS STUNTED CHILDREN STUNTING TEENS TREATMENT UNDERNUTRITION UNEMPLOYMENT URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS VITAMIN A VITAMIN A SUPPLEMENTATION WEIGHT GAIN WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION YOUNG ADULT YOUNG CHILDREN |
| spellingShingle |
ADULT HEALTH ADULT POPULATION AGED ANEMIA ANXIETY BABIES BABY BACTERIAL INFECTIONS BEHAVIORAL OUTCOMES BIRTH SPACING BLIND BREASTFEEDING BULLETIN CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE CAREGIVERS CHILD CARE CHILD HEALTH CHILDBEARING CHILDBEARING AGE CHILDHOOD CHILDHOOD ILLNESS CHOLESTEROL CHRONIC DISEASE CHRONIC DISEASES CHRONIC ILLNESSES CORONARY HEART DISEASE CORONARY HEART DISEASES DEATH RATE DEHYDRATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DIABETES DIARRHEA DIET DISEASE CONTROL DISEASES DRUGS EARLY CHILDHOOD EARLY DEATH ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC PRODUCTIVITY EFFECTIVE VACCINES EPIDEMIOLOGY FEMALES FETUS FOOD SUPPLEMENTS GENERATION OF CHILDREN GYNECOLOGY HEALTH INTERVENTIONS HEALTH SECTOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE HIV HOME CARE HOSPITAL HOSPITALIZATION HOSPITALS HUMAN BIOLOGY HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS HYPERTENSION ILLNESSES IMMUNODEFICIENCY INDIVIDUAL NEEDS INFANCY INFANT INFANT DEATH INFANT ILLNESS INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATES INFANTS INFECTIONS INFECTIOUS DISEASES INTERNATIONAL FOOD POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY INTERVENTION INTRAUTERINE GROWTH RETARDATION INVESTMENTS IN EDUCATION IRON LABOR MARKET LEARNING LIFE CYCLE LIVE BIRTHS LOW BIRTH WEIGHT LOW BIRTH WEIGHT INFANTS LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES LOW-INCOME COUNTRY LOW-INCOME POPULATIONS LUNG DISEASE MALARIA MALNUTRITION MATERNAL HEALTH MATERNAL MORTALITY MEASLES MEASLES IMMUNIZATION MEDICAL ATTENTION MEDICAL CARE MEDICINE METABOLISM MORALITY MORBIDITY MORTALITY RATE MOTHER MULTIPLE BIRTHS NEONATAL CARE NEONATAL DEATH NEONATAL MORTALITY NEWBORN NEWBORNS NUTRITION INTERVENTIONS OBSTETRICS OUTPATIENT CARE OXYGEN PARASITIC DISEASE PEDIATRICS PERSONAL COMMUNICATION PHYSICAL WORK PNEUMONIA POLICY RESEARCH POOR HEALTH POOR NUTRITION POPULATION STUDIES PREGNANCY PREGNANCY OUTCOMES PREGNANT WOMAN PRETERM BIRTH PROGRESS PURCHASING POWER PURCHASING POWER PARITY RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIALS RESPIRATORY DISEASE RISK OF ILLNESS SCHIZOPHRENIA SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS SIBLINGS SMOKING SOCIAL MARKETING SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS STUNTED CHILDREN STUNTING TEENS TREATMENT UNDERNUTRITION UNEMPLOYMENT URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS VITAMIN A VITAMIN A SUPPLEMENTATION WEIGHT GAIN WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION YOUNG ADULT YOUNG CHILDREN ADULT HEALTH ADULT POPULATION AGED ANEMIA ANXIETY BABIES BABY BACTERIAL INFECTIONS BEHAVIORAL OUTCOMES BIRTH SPACING BLIND BREASTFEEDING BULLETIN CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE CAREGIVERS CHILD CARE CHILD HEALTH CHILDBEARING CHILDBEARING AGE CHILDHOOD CHILDHOOD ILLNESS CHOLESTEROL CHRONIC DISEASE CHRONIC DISEASES CHRONIC ILLNESSES CORONARY HEART DISEASE CORONARY HEART DISEASES DEATH RATE DEHYDRATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DIABETES DIARRHEA DIET DISEASE CONTROL DISEASES DRUGS EARLY CHILDHOOD EARLY DEATH ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC PRODUCTIVITY EFFECTIVE VACCINES EPIDEMIOLOGY FEMALES FETUS FOOD SUPPLEMENTS GENERATION OF CHILDREN GYNECOLOGY HEALTH INTERVENTIONS HEALTH SECTOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE HIV HOME CARE HOSPITAL HOSPITALIZATION HOSPITALS HUMAN BIOLOGY HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS HYPERTENSION ILLNESSES IMMUNODEFICIENCY INDIVIDUAL NEEDS INFANCY INFANT INFANT DEATH INFANT ILLNESS INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATES INFANTS INFECTIONS INFECTIOUS DISEASES INTERNATIONAL FOOD POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY INTERVENTION INTRAUTERINE GROWTH RETARDATION INVESTMENTS IN EDUCATION IRON LABOR MARKET LEARNING LIFE CYCLE LIVE BIRTHS LOW BIRTH WEIGHT LOW BIRTH WEIGHT INFANTS LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES LOW-INCOME COUNTRY LOW-INCOME POPULATIONS LUNG DISEASE MALARIA MALNUTRITION MATERNAL HEALTH MATERNAL MORTALITY MEASLES MEASLES IMMUNIZATION MEDICAL ATTENTION MEDICAL CARE MEDICINE METABOLISM MORALITY MORBIDITY MORTALITY RATE MOTHER MULTIPLE BIRTHS NEONATAL CARE NEONATAL DEATH NEONATAL MORTALITY NEWBORN NEWBORNS NUTRITION INTERVENTIONS OBSTETRICS OUTPATIENT CARE OXYGEN PARASITIC DISEASE PEDIATRICS PERSONAL COMMUNICATION PHYSICAL WORK PNEUMONIA POLICY RESEARCH POOR HEALTH POOR NUTRITION POPULATION STUDIES PREGNANCY PREGNANCY OUTCOMES PREGNANT WOMAN PRETERM BIRTH PROGRESS PURCHASING POWER PURCHASING POWER PARITY RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIALS RESPIRATORY DISEASE RISK OF ILLNESS SCHIZOPHRENIA SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS SIBLINGS SMOKING SOCIAL MARKETING SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS STUNTED CHILDREN STUNTING TEENS TREATMENT UNDERNUTRITION UNEMPLOYMENT URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS VITAMIN A VITAMIN A SUPPLEMENTATION WEIGHT GAIN WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION YOUNG ADULT YOUNG CHILDREN Alderman, Harold Behrman, Jere R. Reducing the Incidence of Low Birth Weight in Low-Income Countries Has Substantial Economic Benefits |
| description |
Reducing the incidence of low birth
weight not only lowers infant mortality rates but also has
multiple benefits over the life cycle. This study estimates
the economic benefits of reducing the incidence of low birth
weight in low-income countries, both through lower mortality
rates and medical costs and through increased learning and
productivity. The estimated economic benefits, under
plausible assumptions, are fairly substantial, at about $510
per infant moved from a low-birth-weight status. The
estimated gains are primarily from increases in labor
productivity (partially through more education) and
secondarily from avoiding costs due to infant illness and
death. Thus there may be many interventions to reduce the
incidence of low birth weight that are warranted purely on
the grounds of saving resources or increasing productivity. |
| format |
Journal Article |
| topic_facet |
ADULT HEALTH ADULT POPULATION AGED ANEMIA ANXIETY BABIES BABY BACTERIAL INFECTIONS BEHAVIORAL OUTCOMES BIRTH SPACING BLIND BREASTFEEDING BULLETIN CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE CAREGIVERS CHILD CARE CHILD HEALTH CHILDBEARING CHILDBEARING AGE CHILDHOOD CHILDHOOD ILLNESS CHOLESTEROL CHRONIC DISEASE CHRONIC DISEASES CHRONIC ILLNESSES CORONARY HEART DISEASE CORONARY HEART DISEASES DEATH RATE DEHYDRATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DIABETES DIARRHEA DIET DISEASE CONTROL DISEASES DRUGS EARLY CHILDHOOD EARLY DEATH ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC PRODUCTIVITY EFFECTIVE VACCINES EPIDEMIOLOGY FEMALES FETUS FOOD SUPPLEMENTS GENERATION OF CHILDREN GYNECOLOGY HEALTH INTERVENTIONS HEALTH SECTOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE HIV HOME CARE HOSPITAL HOSPITALIZATION HOSPITALS HUMAN BIOLOGY HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS HYPERTENSION ILLNESSES IMMUNODEFICIENCY INDIVIDUAL NEEDS INFANCY INFANT INFANT DEATH INFANT ILLNESS INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATES INFANTS INFECTIONS INFECTIOUS DISEASES INTERNATIONAL FOOD POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY INTERVENTION INTRAUTERINE GROWTH RETARDATION INVESTMENTS IN EDUCATION IRON LABOR MARKET LEARNING LIFE CYCLE LIVE BIRTHS LOW BIRTH WEIGHT LOW BIRTH WEIGHT INFANTS LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES LOW-INCOME COUNTRY LOW-INCOME POPULATIONS LUNG DISEASE MALARIA MALNUTRITION MATERNAL HEALTH MATERNAL MORTALITY MEASLES MEASLES IMMUNIZATION MEDICAL ATTENTION MEDICAL CARE MEDICINE METABOLISM MORALITY MORBIDITY MORTALITY RATE MOTHER MULTIPLE BIRTHS NEONATAL CARE NEONATAL DEATH NEONATAL MORTALITY NEWBORN NEWBORNS NUTRITION INTERVENTIONS OBSTETRICS OUTPATIENT CARE OXYGEN PARASITIC DISEASE PEDIATRICS PERSONAL COMMUNICATION PHYSICAL WORK PNEUMONIA POLICY RESEARCH POOR HEALTH POOR NUTRITION POPULATION STUDIES PREGNANCY PREGNANCY OUTCOMES PREGNANT WOMAN PRETERM BIRTH PROGRESS PURCHASING POWER PURCHASING POWER PARITY RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIALS RESPIRATORY DISEASE RISK OF ILLNESS SCHIZOPHRENIA SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS SIBLINGS SMOKING SOCIAL MARKETING SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS STUNTED CHILDREN STUNTING TEENS TREATMENT UNDERNUTRITION UNEMPLOYMENT URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS VITAMIN A VITAMIN A SUPPLEMENTATION WEIGHT GAIN WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION YOUNG ADULT YOUNG CHILDREN |
| author |
Alderman, Harold Behrman, Jere R. |
| author_facet |
Alderman, Harold Behrman, Jere R. |
| author_sort |
Alderman, Harold |
| title |
Reducing the Incidence of Low Birth Weight in Low-Income Countries Has Substantial Economic Benefits |
| title_short |
Reducing the Incidence of Low Birth Weight in Low-Income Countries Has Substantial Economic Benefits |
| title_full |
Reducing the Incidence of Low Birth Weight in Low-Income Countries Has Substantial Economic Benefits |
| title_fullStr |
Reducing the Incidence of Low Birth Weight in Low-Income Countries Has Substantial Economic Benefits |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Reducing the Incidence of Low Birth Weight in Low-Income Countries Has Substantial Economic Benefits |
| title_sort |
reducing the incidence of low birth weight in low-income countries has substantial economic benefits |
| publisher |
Oxford University Press on behalf of the World Bank |
| publishDate |
2006-01-12 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2006/01/17590622/reducing-incidence-low-birth-weight-low-income-countries-substantial-economic-benefits https://hdl.handle.net/10986/16397 |
| work_keys_str_mv |
AT aldermanharold reducingtheincidenceoflowbirthweightinlowincomecountrieshassubstantialeconomicbenefits AT behrmanjerer reducingtheincidenceoflowbirthweightinlowincomecountrieshassubstantialeconomicbenefits |
| _version_ |
1807154797057409024 |