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Maternal health in Malaysia: progress and potential

Throughout the 1960s, continued investments in women's education, health, and rural development resulted in a dramatic 65% reduction in maternal mortality, from 240 in 1960, to 105 per 100 000 livebirths in 1970.3 Home deliveries fell from 80% to 60%, and the number of trained midwives increased.3 D... Full description

Journal Title: The Lancet (British edition) 2013, Vol.381 (9879), p.1690-1691
Main Author: Karim, Raj
Other Authors: Ali, Siti Hasmah Mohamad
Format: Electronic Article Electronic Article
Language: English
Subjects:
Abridged Index Medicus
Child
Child Welfare
Family planning
Health care
Health Services Accessibility
Humans
Internal Medicine
Malaysia
Maternal Health Services - organization & administration
Maternal Welfare - trends
Mortality
Pregnancy
Rural Population
Womens health
Quelle: Alma/SFX Local Collection
Publisher: England: Elsevier Ltd
ID: ISSN: 0140-6736
Link: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23683616
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title: Maternal health in Malaysia: progress and potential
format: Article
creator:
  • Karim, Raj
  • Ali, Siti Hasmah Mohamad
subjects:
  • Abridged Index Medicus
  • Child
  • Child Welfare
  • Family planning
  • Health care
  • Health Services Accessibility
  • Humans
  • Internal Medicine
  • Malaysia
  • Maternal Health Services - organization & administration
  • Maternal Welfare - trends
  • Mortality
  • Pregnancy
  • Rural Population
  • Womens health
ispartof: The Lancet (British edition), 2013, Vol.381 (9879), p.1690-1691
description: Throughout the 1960s, continued investments in women's education, health, and rural development resulted in a dramatic 65% reduction in maternal mortality, from 240 in 1960, to 105 per 100 000 livebirths in 1970.3 Home deliveries fell from 80% to 60%, and the number of trained midwives increased.3 Despite these improvements, mainly in urban areas, low-income, rural women did not see much benefit. Malaysia was able to change its national state of maternal health by expanding access to deliveries attended by trained skilled personnel; providing mothers with necessary medicines, equipment, and support; and ensuring the availability of emergency obstetric care at district hospitals.
language: eng
source: Alma/SFX Local Collection
identifier: ISSN: 0140-6736
fulltext: fulltext
issn:
  • 0140-6736
  • 1474-547X
url: Link


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descriptionThroughout the 1960s, continued investments in women's education, health, and rural development resulted in a dramatic 65% reduction in maternal mortality, from 240 in 1960, to 105 per 100 000 livebirths in 1970.3 Home deliveries fell from 80% to 60%, and the number of trained midwives increased.3 Despite these improvements, mainly in urban areas, low-income, rural women did not see much benefit. Malaysia was able to change its national state of maternal health by expanding access to deliveries attended by trained skilled personnel; providing mothers with necessary medicines, equipment, and support; and ensuring the availability of emergency obstetric care at district hospitals.
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abstractThroughout the 1960s, continued investments in women's education, health, and rural development resulted in a dramatic 65% reduction in maternal mortality, from 240 in 1960, to 105 per 100 000 livebirths in 1970.3 Home deliveries fell from 80% to 60%, and the number of trained midwives increased.3 Despite these improvements, mainly in urban areas, low-income, rural women did not see much benefit. Malaysia was able to change its national state of maternal health by expanding access to deliveries attended by trained skilled personnel; providing mothers with necessary medicines, equipment, and support; and ensuring the availability of emergency obstetric care at district hospitals.
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