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The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that 358,000 women of reproductive age die each year from complications arising from pregnancy, and a high proportion of these deaths occur in Sub Saharan Africa (WHO, 2011)The ratio of maternal mortality in the region is one of the highest in the world, reaching levels of 686 per 100,000 live births (WHO, 2011). The patterns of maternal mortality reveal large levels of inequality between and within countries. Ninety nine percent of maternal deaths occur in developing countries and only 1%of deaths in developed countries (WHO, 2011). Sub Saharan…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that 358,000 women of reproductive age die each year from complications arising from pregnancy, and a high proportion of these deaths occur in Sub Saharan Africa (WHO, 2011)The ratio of maternal mortality in the region is one of the highest in the world, reaching levels of 686 per 100,000 live births (WHO, 2011). The patterns of maternal mortality reveal large levels of inequality between and within countries. Ninety nine percent of maternal deaths occur in developing countries and only 1%of deaths in developed countries (WHO, 2011). Sub Saharan Africa and South Asia accounted for 87% of the global maternal deaths (WHO & UNICEF, 2003). According to the report by WHO & UNICEF (2003), in Sub Saharan Africa (SSA), a woman's risk of dying from treatable or preventable complications of pregnancy and childbirth over the course of her lifetime is 1 in 22, compared to 1 in 7,300 in the developed regions.
Autorenporträt
Martha Fithanegest is working as social worker in Hope for Children Australia organization in Addis Ababa. She has nursing experience in Black lion and Zewditu hospital.She has diploma in clinical nurse from Salam Nurses college, bachelor degree in sociology and social anthropology and masters degree in social work both from Addis Ababa university