Pakistans maternal mortality rate stands at 297100000 live births among the six worst rates in the world. Child and youth mortality ages 5-24.
Pakistan has the highest mortality ratio 260 per 100000 live births in the region and is one of the developing countries which have committed to decrease maternal mortality by 2015 according to the millennium developing goals MDG 5.
Maternal deaths in pakistan. Pakistans maternal mortality rate stands at 297100000 live births among the six worst rates in the world. Maternal Mortality in Pakistan In Pakistan one in 89 women die because of pregnancy and childbirth-related complications and Pakistans Maternal Mortality Rate MMR is 299 per 100000 live births. Twenty percent of the deaths of women of childbearing age are caused by.
47 rader Pakistan maternal mortality rate for 2017 was 14000 a 21 decline from 2016. Direct causes of death have accounted for 2820 8478 of total maternal death. Sepsis was the major cause of death for first 5 years accounted for 196351 of maternal death while in the last 5 years eclampsia causes 284 2784 of direct maternal deaths.
Direct causes account for 781 of deaths hemorrhage being the most common followed by sepsis eclampsia rupture of the uterus and abortions. Available data shows that the Maternal Mortality Ratios in Pakistan continue to remain high despite attention paid to maternal health. Maternal mortality ratio in Pakistan still too high shows report.
The Newspapers Staff Reporter Published December 11 2020. IN 1990-91 MMR in Pakistan was 234 per 100000 live. Reliable national estimates of the MMR for Pakistan and information on the direct and indirect causes of maternal deaths using verbal autopsy instruments presented in this report are instrumental in determining strategic directions for.
Using a critical ethnographic approach two case studies of women who died during childbirth were pieced together from information gathered during the first six months of fieldwork in a village in Northern Punjab Pakistan. Shida did not receive the necessary medical care because her heavily indebted family could not afford it. Direct causes account for 781 of deaths hemorrhage being the most common followed by sepsis eclampsia rupture of the uterus and abortions.
Available data shows that the Maternal Mortality Ratios in Pakistan continue to remain high despite attention paid to maternal health. To address the unacceptable state of maternal health a. A recent report by Index Mundi said Pakistan has a maternal mortality rate of 178 deaths per 100000 live births An earlier version of this article mentioned maternal mortality rate at 178 deaths.
The 2019 Pakistan Maternal Mortality Survey 2019 PMMS was the first stand-alone maternal mortality survey conducted in Pakistan. A nationally representative sample of 1396 primary sampling units were randomly selected. The survey was expected to result in about 14000 interviews with ever-married women age 15-49.
Child and youth mortality ages 5-24. Child survival and the SDGs. Pakistan has the highest mortality ratio 260 per 100000 live births in the region and is one of the developing countries which have committed to decrease maternal mortality by 2015 according to the millennium developing goals MDG 5.
However there are number of factors which made Pakistan unable to achieve the MDG 5 by 2015. This approach results in estimates of maternal mortality that are considered crisis-free within the larger envelope of all deaths among women of reproductive age because deaths among pregnant women that are attributable to mortality shocks would be considered pregnancy-related deaths but not maternal deaths according to the ICD definition. According to Population Council estimates Punjab suffers 302 maternal deaths per 1000 live-births and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 275.
The overall maternal mortality ratio as However some improvements have been seen in relation measured in the most recent Pakistan Demographic and to maternal health in Pakistan as evidenced by comparison Health Survey 20062007 was 276 maternal deaths per of data from studies that have used the same instruments 100 000 births. Although Pakistans maternal mortality ratio fell to 260 deaths per 100 000 live births by 2010 rapid improvements in quality of service delivery will be needed for this ratio to fall closer to the MDG target of 120 WHO 2010. Maternal deaths account for a substantial burden of mortality among Afghan refugee women of reproductive age in Pakistan.
The high prevalence of barriers to health care access indicates opportunities for reducing maternal deaths in refugee women and their children.