How Access to Urban Potable Water and Sewerage Connections Affects Child Mortality

Using a city-level database of global Urban Indicators, the author finds that: 1) Improved access to urban potable water and sewerage connections is consistently associated with low child mortality. 2) Government involvement in providing water serv...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Shi, Anqing
Format: Policy Research Working Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2014
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2000/01/438990/access-urban-potable-water-sewerage-connections-affects-child-mortality
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/19856
id okr-10986-19856
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-198562021-04-23T14:03:47Z How Access to Urban Potable Water and Sewerage Connections Affects Child Mortality Shi, Anqing ACCESS TO SERVICES ADEQUATE WATER CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CENTRAL GOVERNMENT TRANSFERS CENTRAL GOVERNMENTS CHILD MORTALITY CHILD MORTALITY RATE CHILD MORTALITY RATES CITY INFRASTRUCTURE CITY POPULATION CITY RESIDENTS CITY REVENUE CITY SIZE CITY WATER CONNECTION CONSTRUCTION DISPOSAL SYSTEM DISTRIBUTION OF WATER DRINKING WATER DRINKING WATER SUPPLY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT HEALTH PROGRAMS HIGH LEVELS HOUSEHOLD CONNECTIONS HOUSEHOLDS HUMAN SETTLEMENTS HYGIENE INCOME INCOME DISTRIBUTION INFANT MORTALITY LARGE CITIES LARGE CITY LATRINES LOCAL SERVICES LOCAL WATER MUNICIPAL SERVICES NUTRITION PIPED WATER POLICY RESEARCH POPULATION GROWTH POPULATION GROWTH RATE POTABLE WATER PRIVATE SECTOR PUBLIC UTILITIES SANITATION ACCESS SERVICE MANAGEMENT SERVICE PROVIDER SERVICE PROVIDERS SERVICE PROVISION SEWERAGE SEWERAGE CONNECTIONS SEWERAGE SERVICE SEWERAGE SERVICES SEWERAGE SYSTEM SLUMS SOURCES OF WATER URBAN AREAS URBAN CONDITIONS URBAN GROWTH URBAN INDICATORS URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE URBAN LIVING URBAN MANAGEMENT URBAN POPULATION URBAN POPULATION GROWTH URBAN POPULATIONS URBAN POVERTY URBAN SANITATION URBAN WATER URBAN WATER SUPPLY WATER SERVICE WATER SERVICE PROVIDERS WATER SERVICE PROVISION WATER SERVICES WATER SOURCES Using a city-level database of global Urban Indicators, the author finds that: 1) Improved access to urban potable water and sewerage connections is consistently associated with low child mortality. 2) Government involvement in providing water services, especially locally, significantly reduces child mortality. 3) Private or parastatal participation in providing sewerage connections is associated with low child mortality. $) Rapid urban growth and high levels of poverty within the city are correlated with high child mortality. 2014-08-28T20:01:15Z 2014-08-28T20:01:15Z 2000-01 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2000/01/438990/access-urban-potable-water-sewerage-connections-affects-child-mortality http://hdl.handle.net/10986/19856 English en_US Policy Research Working Paper;No. 2274 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper Publications & Research
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ACCESS TO SERVICES
ADEQUATE WATER
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT TRANSFERS
CENTRAL GOVERNMENTS
CHILD MORTALITY
CHILD MORTALITY RATE
CHILD MORTALITY RATES
CITY INFRASTRUCTURE
CITY POPULATION
CITY RESIDENTS
CITY REVENUE
CITY SIZE
CITY WATER
CONNECTION
CONSTRUCTION
DISPOSAL SYSTEM
DISTRIBUTION OF WATER
DRINKING WATER
DRINKING WATER SUPPLY
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
HEALTH PROGRAMS
HIGH LEVELS
HOUSEHOLD CONNECTIONS
HOUSEHOLDS
HUMAN SETTLEMENTS
HYGIENE
INCOME
INCOME DISTRIBUTION
INFANT MORTALITY
LARGE CITIES
LARGE CITY
LATRINES
LOCAL SERVICES
LOCAL WATER
MUNICIPAL SERVICES
NUTRITION
PIPED WATER
POLICY RESEARCH
POPULATION GROWTH
POPULATION GROWTH RATE
POTABLE WATER
PRIVATE SECTOR
PUBLIC UTILITIES
SANITATION ACCESS
SERVICE MANAGEMENT
SERVICE PROVIDER
SERVICE PROVIDERS
SERVICE PROVISION
SEWERAGE
SEWERAGE CONNECTIONS
SEWERAGE SERVICE
SEWERAGE SERVICES
SEWERAGE SYSTEM
SLUMS
SOURCES OF WATER
URBAN AREAS
URBAN CONDITIONS
URBAN GROWTH
URBAN INDICATORS
URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE
URBAN LIVING
URBAN MANAGEMENT
URBAN POPULATION
URBAN POPULATION GROWTH
URBAN POPULATIONS
URBAN POVERTY
URBAN SANITATION
URBAN WATER
URBAN WATER SUPPLY
WATER SERVICE
WATER SERVICE PROVIDERS
WATER SERVICE PROVISION
WATER SERVICES
WATER SOURCES
spellingShingle ACCESS TO SERVICES
ADEQUATE WATER
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT TRANSFERS
CENTRAL GOVERNMENTS
CHILD MORTALITY
CHILD MORTALITY RATE
CHILD MORTALITY RATES
CITY INFRASTRUCTURE
CITY POPULATION
CITY RESIDENTS
CITY REVENUE
CITY SIZE
CITY WATER
CONNECTION
CONSTRUCTION
DISPOSAL SYSTEM
DISTRIBUTION OF WATER
DRINKING WATER
DRINKING WATER SUPPLY
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
HEALTH PROGRAMS
HIGH LEVELS
HOUSEHOLD CONNECTIONS
HOUSEHOLDS
HUMAN SETTLEMENTS
HYGIENE
INCOME
INCOME DISTRIBUTION
INFANT MORTALITY
LARGE CITIES
LARGE CITY
LATRINES
LOCAL SERVICES
LOCAL WATER
MUNICIPAL SERVICES
NUTRITION
PIPED WATER
POLICY RESEARCH
POPULATION GROWTH
POPULATION GROWTH RATE
POTABLE WATER
PRIVATE SECTOR
PUBLIC UTILITIES
SANITATION ACCESS
SERVICE MANAGEMENT
SERVICE PROVIDER
SERVICE PROVIDERS
SERVICE PROVISION
SEWERAGE
SEWERAGE CONNECTIONS
SEWERAGE SERVICE
SEWERAGE SERVICES
SEWERAGE SYSTEM
SLUMS
SOURCES OF WATER
URBAN AREAS
URBAN CONDITIONS
URBAN GROWTH
URBAN INDICATORS
URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE
URBAN LIVING
URBAN MANAGEMENT
URBAN POPULATION
URBAN POPULATION GROWTH
URBAN POPULATIONS
URBAN POVERTY
URBAN SANITATION
URBAN WATER
URBAN WATER SUPPLY
WATER SERVICE
WATER SERVICE PROVIDERS
WATER SERVICE PROVISION
WATER SERVICES
WATER SOURCES
Shi, Anqing
How Access to Urban Potable Water and Sewerage Connections Affects Child Mortality
relation Policy Research Working Paper;No. 2274
description Using a city-level database of global Urban Indicators, the author finds that: 1) Improved access to urban potable water and sewerage connections is consistently associated with low child mortality. 2) Government involvement in providing water services, especially locally, significantly reduces child mortality. 3) Private or parastatal participation in providing sewerage connections is associated with low child mortality. $) Rapid urban growth and high levels of poverty within the city are correlated with high child mortality.
format Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper
author Shi, Anqing
author_facet Shi, Anqing
author_sort Shi, Anqing
title How Access to Urban Potable Water and Sewerage Connections Affects Child Mortality
title_short How Access to Urban Potable Water and Sewerage Connections Affects Child Mortality
title_full How Access to Urban Potable Water and Sewerage Connections Affects Child Mortality
title_fullStr How Access to Urban Potable Water and Sewerage Connections Affects Child Mortality
title_full_unstemmed How Access to Urban Potable Water and Sewerage Connections Affects Child Mortality
title_sort how access to urban potable water and sewerage connections affects child mortality
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2014
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2000/01/438990/access-urban-potable-water-sewerage-connections-affects-child-mortality
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/19856
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