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In all poor countries, malnutrition and infectious diseases are the major biological processes leading to child deaths.
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In all poor countries, malnutrition and infectious diseases are the major biological processes leading to child deaths.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 412
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Mai 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 708g
- ISBN-13: 9780521072977
- ISBN-10: 0521072972
- Artikelnr.: 24423785
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 412
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Mai 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 708g
- ISBN-13: 9780521072977
- ISBN-10: 0521072972
- Artikelnr.: 24423785
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Part I. Introduction and Conceptual Framework: 1. Child survival: research
and policy W. Henry Mosley; 2. An analytical framework for the study of
child survival in developing countries W. Henry Mosley and Lincoln C. Chen;
Part II. Intervening Variables: Nutrition: 3. Malnutrition, morbidity, and
mortality Reynaldo Martorell and Teresa J. Ho; 4. Measurement of dietary
intake Kenneth H. Brown; 5. Breastfeeding performance and child survival
Sandra L. Huffman and Barbara B. Lamphere; Part III. Intervening Variables:
Infectious and Parasitic Diseases: 6. Immunizable and respiratory diseases
and child mortality Stanley O. Foster; 7. Diarrheal diseases and child
morbidity and mortality Robert E. Black; 8. Parasitic diseases: measurement
and mortality impact David J. Bradley and Anne Keymer; Part IV.
Socioeconomic Variables: 9. Effects of maternal education, women's roles,
and child care on child mortality Helen Ware; 10. Studying the impact of
household economic and community variables on child mortality T. Paul
Schultz; 11. Technology and child survival: the example of sanitary
engineering John Briscoe; Part V. Case Studies: 12. Determinants of child
mortality: a study of squatter settlements in Jordan Belgin Tekce and
Frederic C. Shorter; 13. Intervention projects and the study of
socioeconomic determinants of mortality Anne R. Pebley; 14. A household
survey of child mortality determinants in Malaysia Julie DaVanzo; Part VI.
Analytical Methods: 15. Estimating levels, trends, and determinants of
child mortality in countries with poor statistics James Trussell and Jane
Menken; 16. Mathematical models of infectious diseases: seeking new tools
for planning and evaluating control programs Burton Singer; 17. Modeling
resource allocation for child survival Howard N. Barnum and Robin Barlow.
and policy W. Henry Mosley; 2. An analytical framework for the study of
child survival in developing countries W. Henry Mosley and Lincoln C. Chen;
Part II. Intervening Variables: Nutrition: 3. Malnutrition, morbidity, and
mortality Reynaldo Martorell and Teresa J. Ho; 4. Measurement of dietary
intake Kenneth H. Brown; 5. Breastfeeding performance and child survival
Sandra L. Huffman and Barbara B. Lamphere; Part III. Intervening Variables:
Infectious and Parasitic Diseases: 6. Immunizable and respiratory diseases
and child mortality Stanley O. Foster; 7. Diarrheal diseases and child
morbidity and mortality Robert E. Black; 8. Parasitic diseases: measurement
and mortality impact David J. Bradley and Anne Keymer; Part IV.
Socioeconomic Variables: 9. Effects of maternal education, women's roles,
and child care on child mortality Helen Ware; 10. Studying the impact of
household economic and community variables on child mortality T. Paul
Schultz; 11. Technology and child survival: the example of sanitary
engineering John Briscoe; Part V. Case Studies: 12. Determinants of child
mortality: a study of squatter settlements in Jordan Belgin Tekce and
Frederic C. Shorter; 13. Intervention projects and the study of
socioeconomic determinants of mortality Anne R. Pebley; 14. A household
survey of child mortality determinants in Malaysia Julie DaVanzo; Part VI.
Analytical Methods: 15. Estimating levels, trends, and determinants of
child mortality in countries with poor statistics James Trussell and Jane
Menken; 16. Mathematical models of infectious diseases: seeking new tools
for planning and evaluating control programs Burton Singer; 17. Modeling
resource allocation for child survival Howard N. Barnum and Robin Barlow.
Part I. Introduction and Conceptual Framework: 1. Child survival: research
and policy W. Henry Mosley; 2. An analytical framework for the study of
child survival in developing countries W. Henry Mosley and Lincoln C. Chen;
Part II. Intervening Variables: Nutrition: 3. Malnutrition, morbidity, and
mortality Reynaldo Martorell and Teresa J. Ho; 4. Measurement of dietary
intake Kenneth H. Brown; 5. Breastfeeding performance and child survival
Sandra L. Huffman and Barbara B. Lamphere; Part III. Intervening Variables:
Infectious and Parasitic Diseases: 6. Immunizable and respiratory diseases
and child mortality Stanley O. Foster; 7. Diarrheal diseases and child
morbidity and mortality Robert E. Black; 8. Parasitic diseases: measurement
and mortality impact David J. Bradley and Anne Keymer; Part IV.
Socioeconomic Variables: 9. Effects of maternal education, women's roles,
and child care on child mortality Helen Ware; 10. Studying the impact of
household economic and community variables on child mortality T. Paul
Schultz; 11. Technology and child survival: the example of sanitary
engineering John Briscoe; Part V. Case Studies: 12. Determinants of child
mortality: a study of squatter settlements in Jordan Belgin Tekce and
Frederic C. Shorter; 13. Intervention projects and the study of
socioeconomic determinants of mortality Anne R. Pebley; 14. A household
survey of child mortality determinants in Malaysia Julie DaVanzo; Part VI.
Analytical Methods: 15. Estimating levels, trends, and determinants of
child mortality in countries with poor statistics James Trussell and Jane
Menken; 16. Mathematical models of infectious diseases: seeking new tools
for planning and evaluating control programs Burton Singer; 17. Modeling
resource allocation for child survival Howard N. Barnum and Robin Barlow.
and policy W. Henry Mosley; 2. An analytical framework for the study of
child survival in developing countries W. Henry Mosley and Lincoln C. Chen;
Part II. Intervening Variables: Nutrition: 3. Malnutrition, morbidity, and
mortality Reynaldo Martorell and Teresa J. Ho; 4. Measurement of dietary
intake Kenneth H. Brown; 5. Breastfeeding performance and child survival
Sandra L. Huffman and Barbara B. Lamphere; Part III. Intervening Variables:
Infectious and Parasitic Diseases: 6. Immunizable and respiratory diseases
and child mortality Stanley O. Foster; 7. Diarrheal diseases and child
morbidity and mortality Robert E. Black; 8. Parasitic diseases: measurement
and mortality impact David J. Bradley and Anne Keymer; Part IV.
Socioeconomic Variables: 9. Effects of maternal education, women's roles,
and child care on child mortality Helen Ware; 10. Studying the impact of
household economic and community variables on child mortality T. Paul
Schultz; 11. Technology and child survival: the example of sanitary
engineering John Briscoe; Part V. Case Studies: 12. Determinants of child
mortality: a study of squatter settlements in Jordan Belgin Tekce and
Frederic C. Shorter; 13. Intervention projects and the study of
socioeconomic determinants of mortality Anne R. Pebley; 14. A household
survey of child mortality determinants in Malaysia Julie DaVanzo; Part VI.
Analytical Methods: 15. Estimating levels, trends, and determinants of
child mortality in countries with poor statistics James Trussell and Jane
Menken; 16. Mathematical models of infectious diseases: seeking new tools
for planning and evaluating control programs Burton Singer; 17. Modeling
resource allocation for child survival Howard N. Barnum and Robin Barlow.







