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Books on the topic 'Maternal health, road infrastructure'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 December 2022

Last updated: 28 January 2023

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1

Kobue, Margaret. The road to safe motherhood: A guide to discussion : causes of maternal deaths and options to prevent them in Botswana. Gaborone: Ministry of Health, Botswana, 1993.

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2

Zanzibar. Wizara ya Afya na Ustawi wa Jamii. Road map to accelerate the reduction of maternal, newborn and child mortality in Zanzibar (2008-2015). [Zanzibar]: Ministry of Health and Social Welfare, 2008.

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3

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: A performance audit of the South Carolina Resources Authority Infrastructure Funding Program. Columbia, S.C: The Council, 1994.

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4

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: A review of competition for the Department of Transportation's road paving contracts. Columbia, S.C: South Carolina Legislative Audit Council, 2001.

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5

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: A sunset review of the Department of Health and Environmental Control's health services. [Columbia, S.C.]: The Council, 1996.

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6

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: A review of the South Carolina Department of Mental Health. Columbia, S.C: The Council, 1996.

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7

Council, South Carolina General Assembly Legislative Audit. Report to the General Assembly: Department of Health and Environmental Control's implementation of the Safe Drinking Water Act. Columbia, S.C: The Council, 1994.

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8

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: A review of the Department of Health and Environmental Control's SUPERB Fund and Underground Storage Tank Program. Columbia, S.C: The Council, 1995.

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9

Council, South Carolina General Assembly Legislative Audit. Report to the General Assembly: A review of the higher education performance funding process. Columbia, S.C: Legislative Audit Council, 2001.

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10

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: A management review of the Charleston Naval Complex Redevelopment Authority. Columbia, S.C: Legislative Audit Council, 2000.

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11

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: A limited-scope review of long term care and related services for the elderly. Columbia, S.C: The Council, 1993.

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12

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: A review of the Department of Revenue's vehicle assessment guides. Columbia, S.C: South Carolina Legislative Audit Council, 2000.

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13

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: An administrative review of the Department of Commerce. Columbia, S.C: South Carolina Legislative Audit Council, 2002.

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14

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: Options for Medicaid cost containment. Columbia, S.C: South Carolina Legislative Audit Council, 2003.

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15

Council, South Carolina General Assembly Legislative Audit. Report to the General Assembly: A management and performance review of the South Carolina Jobs-Economic Development Authority. [Columbia, S.C.] (620 Bankers Trust Tower, Columbia 29201): The Council, 1995.

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16

Council, South Carolina General Assembly Legislative Audit. Report to the General Assembly: A limited-scope review of the South Carolina State Department of Education. Columbia, SC: The Council, 1996.

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17

Council, South Carolina General Assembly Legislative Audit. Report to the General Assembly: A review of the state operations of the Adjutant General. Columbia, SC: South Carolina Legislative Audit Council, 2000.

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18

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: A review of the Public Service Commission. Columbia, S.C: Legislative Audit Council, 2003.

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19

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: A limited-scope review of the Residential Property Tax Relief Program. Columbia, S.C: The Council, 1999.

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20

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: A limited-scope review of the Department of Social Services. [Columbia, S.C.]: The Council, 1991.

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21

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: A review of the implementation of the South Carolina Family Independence Act. Columbia, SC: The Council, 1996.

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22

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: A review of the South Carolina Insurance Reserve Fund. Columbia, S.C: The Council, 1995.

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23

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: Cost savings strategies for the South Carolina Medicaid program. Columbia, S.C: Legislative Audit Council, 2001.

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24

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: Education and safety issues at the South Carolina School for the Deaf and the Blind. Columbia, S.C: Legislative Audit Council, 2003.

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25

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: A review of South Carolina school bus operations. Columbia, SC: South Carolina Legislative Audit Council, 2001.

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26

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: A review of the Medical University of South Carolina and University Medical Associates. Columbia, S.C: South Carolina Legislative Audit Council, 1999.

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27

South Carolina. General Assembly. Legislative Audit Council. Report to the General Assembly: A review of selected operations of the State Housing Finance and Development Authority. Columbia, S.C: Legislative Audit Council, 2003.

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28

Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad., ed. Building the infrastructure to reach and care for the poor: Trends, obstacles and strategies to overcome them. Ahmedabad: Indian Institute of Management, 2005.

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29

Halder, Suni, and Steve Yentis. Maternal mortality and morbidity. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198713333.003.0031.

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The risk to women’s health is increased during pregnancy, and maternal mortality is used as an indicator of general healthcare provision as well as a target for improving women’s health worldwide. Morbidity is more difficult to define than mortality but may also be used to monitor and improve women’s care during and after pregnancy. Despite international efforts to reduce maternal mortality, there remains a wide disparity between the rate of deaths in developed (maternal mortality ratio less than 10–20 per 100,000 live births) and developing (maternal mortality ratio as high as 1000 or more per 100,000 live births in some countries) areas of the world. Similarly, treatable conditions that cause considerable morbidity in developed countries but uncommonly result in maternal death (e.g. pre-eclampsia (pre-eclamptic toxaemia), haemorrhage, and sepsis) continue to be major causes of mortality in developing countries, where appropriate care is hampered by a lack of resources, skilled staff, education, and infrastructure. Surveillance systems that identify and analyse maternal deaths aim to monitor and improve maternal healthcare through education of staff and politicians; the longest-running and most comprehensive of these, the Confidential Enquiries into Maternal Deaths in the United Kingdom, was halted temporarily after the 2006–2008 report but is now active again. Surveillance of maternal morbidity is more difficult but systems also exist for this. The lessons learnt from such programmes are thought to be important drivers for improved maternal outcomes across the world.

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30

Winter, Tim. The Silk Road. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197605059.001.0001.

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Evocative and enigmatic, the Silk Road occupies a unique place in contemporary culture and international affairs. Across the world, it has captured the imagination as a story of camel caravans crossing desert and mountain, of precious goods moving between East and West, and of ideas, religions, and technologies migrating across land and sea. As China seeks to “revive” the Silk Roads for the twenty-first century, this compelling, yet poorly understood, narrative of history now serves as a platform for building trade, diplomatic, infrastructure, and geopolitical connections. The Silk Road: Connecting Histories and Futures is the first book to critically investigate the merits and problems of this fabled geocultural narrative of history and map out the role it plays in international affairs. Four thematic sections trace its rise to global fame as a domain of scholarship and foreign policy and as a celebration of peace and internationalism and how it created dreams of exploration and grand adventure. China’s Health Silk Road and civilizational politics are among the themes discussed that open up the Silk Roads as a space for critical enquiry. Pathbreaking in its analysis, The Silk Road; Connecting Histories and Futures presents an entirely new reading of this increasingly important concept, one that is likely to remain at the center of world affairs for decades to come. Crossing borders and topics, the book sits at the intersection of world and cultural history, international relations, and cultural theory and will be of interest to scholars and general readers alike.

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31

Rodgers, Yana van der Meulen. Global Abortion Policies and Practices. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190876128.003.0005.

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Chapter 5 provides a detailed examination of global abortion laws and rates. Policies and practices around abortion have evolved since ancient times in ways that vary across regions according to deeply entrenched religious views, political ideologies, patriarchal structures, and strong stigmas. A critical conclusion is that instead of reducing abortion rates, restrictive laws change the conditions under which women obtain abortions in ways that endanger their health. Unsafe abortion is one of the leading causes of maternal mortality, and some governments have started to liberalize their laws. However, implementation is often slow due to weak health infrastructure. Offsetting these challenges are innovations in reproductive health technologies that have enabled women in some countries to have a “medical abortion” using pharmaceuticals made available through the internet, pharmacies, and black market. Some obstacles remain that prevent this option, including affordability, import restrictions, lack of information about proper usage, and slow-to-change stigmas.

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32

Keohane, Georgia Levenson. Capital and the Common Good. Columbia University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7312/columbia/9780231178020.001.0001.

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Despite social and economic advances around the world, poverty and disease persist, exacerbated by the mounting challenges of climate change, natural disasters, political conflict, mass migration, and economic inequality. While governments commit to addressing these challenges, traditional public and philanthropic dollars are not enough. Here, innovative finance has shown a way forward: by borrowing techniques from the world of finance, we can raise capital for social investments today. Innovative finance has provided polio vaccines to children in the DRC, crop insurance to farmers in India, pay-as-you-go solar electricity to Kenyans, and affordable housing and transportation to New Yorkers. It has helped governmental, commercial, and philanthropic resources meet the needs of the poor and underserved and build a more sustainable and inclusive prosperity. Capital and the Common Good shows how market failure in one context can be solved with market solutions from another: an expert in securitization bundles future development aid into bonds to pay for vaccines today; an entrepreneur turns a mobile phone into an array of financial services for the unbanked; and policy makers adapt pay-for-success models from the world of infrastructure to human services like early childhood education, maternal health, and job training. Revisiting the successes and missteps of these efforts, Georgia Levenson Keohane argues that innovative finance is as much about incentives and sound decision-making as it is about money. When it works, innovative finance gives us the tools, motivation, and security to invest in our shared future.

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