Author: Gill Gordon
Edition:
Binding: Paperback
ISBN: 033347306X
Edition:
Binding: Paperback
ISBN: 033347306X
Training Manual for Traditional Birth Attendants
Maternal and Child Health including Family Planning is an area of major concern in the health care delivery system in Ghana. Between 60 and 70% of pregnant women see a midwife at least twice before confinement. However, less than 50% of all deliveries are supervised by trained health personnel. Complications of pregnancy and childbirth have therefore remained major causes of ill-health and death in Ghana today. In line with the principles of primary health care of universal accessibility to health care and community mobilization of resources for health, the Ministry of Health has been setting up community based services primarily for women and children using indigeneous healers within the community. Traditional midwives, more commonly known Read medical textbooks online like Training Manual for Traditional Birth Attendants here
Training Manual For Traditional Birth Attendants
This book is written by Gill Gordon Published by Macmillan Education Ltd. In 1990 and is available in Paperback Usually Ships in 3 Days.
Training Manual for Traditional Birth Attendants Online
Between 60 and 70% of pregnant women see a midwife at least twice before confinement. However, less than 50% of all deliveries are supervised by trained health personnel. Complications of pregnancy and childbirth have therefore remained major causes of ill-health and death in Ghana today. In line with the principles of primary health care of universal accessibility to health care and community mobilization of resources for health, the Ministry of Health has been setting up community based services primarily for women and children using indigeneous healers within the community
etween 60 and 70% of pregnant women see a midwife at least twice before confinement. However, less than 50% of all deliveries are supervised by trained health personnel. Complications of pregnancy and childbirth have therefore remained major causes of ill-health and death in Ghana today. In line with the principles of primary health care of universal accessibility to health care and community mobilization of resources for health, the Ministry of Health has been setting up community based services primarily for women and children using indigeneous healers within the community. Traditional midwives, more commonly known
