in Tanzania when compared to infant and childmortality, for a number of reasons. First ... there is no equivalent in adult mortality measurement. Second, deathrates are much lower at adult ... Table 13.6.2 Attitudes towards female circumcision: men Percent distribution of men who have heard of female circumcision by opinion on whether female circumcision should be continued, according to background characteristics, Tanzania
Childhood mortality Neonatal mortality Post-neonatal mortalityInfantmortalityrateChildmortalityRate Under-five mortalityrate Vaccination coverage Percentage of children age 12-23 months who received specific vaccines at any time before the survey ... Appendix G | 345 Indicator Treatment for ARI Percentage of children under age ... of children Percentage of children under age five considered malnourished according
and childmortalityrates for the 10.year period preceding the survey, by selected ... Infant and ChildMortality Differentials by Demographic and Health Characteristics ... mortality (PNN) Infantmortality (N0) Childmortality (4ql) Under-five mortality (sq0) Demographic characteristic Sex of childMale Female Age of mother at birth <20 Birth order
Table MM.1 Adult mortalityrates Direct estimates of female and malemortalityrates for the seven years preceding the survey, by five-year age groups, [country, year] Exposure years Mortalityrates Age Deaths FEMALE a MALE a Expressed per 1 ... 4) If in Q. MM09 (age at death), the respondent tells you she doesn’t know ... a woman has a first child at the age of 15 and the last at the age of 47
Malemortalityrates are higher than those for females during all age segments ... interval, where infantmortalityrates are as high as 74 per thousand among children ... mortality (1q0) Childmortality (4q1) Biodemographic characteristic Sex of childMale
(4q1) Under-5 mortality (5q0) Demographic characteristic Sex of childMale Female ... between infant and neonatal mortalityrates ... 3 and Figure 7.3 show the relationship between mortality and sex of the child, mother’s age at birth, birth order and birth intervals. Contrary to expectations infantmortality is not higher for males than females, and neonatal mortality is almost the same for males
variables is examined in Table 7.3. Malechildren experience slightly higher mortality than their female counterparts. Under-five mortalityrates for males and females are 108 and 103 deaths per 1, 000 births, respectively. The excess mortality among malechildren ... Sex of childMale Female Age of mother at birth < 20 Birth order 7+ Previous birth interval < 2 years 2-3 years 4 or more years Medical maternity care Received both ANC and DS Received no ANC or DS or received only ANC or DS NA NA NA NA Size
variables is examined in Table 7.3. Malechildren experience slightly higher mortality than their female counterparts. Under-five mortalityrates for males and females are 108 and 103 deaths per 1, 000 births, respectively. The excess mortality among malechildren ... Sex of childMale Female Age of mother at birth < 20 Birth order 7+ Previous birth interval < 2 years 2-3 years 4 or more years Medical maternity care Received both ANC and DS Received no ANC or DS or received only ANC or DS NA NA NA NA Size
Table 4. Ratio of adult male to female mortalityrates 0-6 prior to survey, by report of siblings Age group Country Benin Burkina Faso Cameroun Chad Congo Côte d'Ivoire Ethiopia Gabon Guinea Kenya Lesotho Madagascar Malawi Mali Mozambique Namibia 2000 ... Deaths per 1000 pop. Age Group Children of Dead Women Column 14 of Table 1 gives the mean number of children of dead women for the 20 countries ... The average of the country mean numbers of children born to dead women was 2
Table 9.4 Infant and childmortality by demographic characteristics Infant and childmortalityrates for the 10-year period preceding the survey, by selected ... _______________________________ Neonatal Postneonatal InfantChild Under-five Demographic mortalitymortalitymortality ... The relationship between early childhood mortality and selected demographic variables is shown in Table 9.4. As was the case with the socioeconomic differentials, the rates are shown for the 10-year period preceding the survey.