Niger : Providing All Nigeriens with Food, Education and Health Car, A Demographic Perspective

Niger : Providing All Nigeriens with Food, Education and Health Car, A Demographic Perspective

The analysis focuses on: (1) the study of population (development and impact on different sectors) and reproductive health issues, including the HIV/AIDS epidemic; (2) examination of institutional structures responsible for population and reproductive health issues; (3) the performance of the popula...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Format: Other Health Study
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2012
Subjects:
AGED
BASIC NEEDS
BIRTH RATE
BIRTHS
CENSUS
CENSUS DATA
CENSUSES
CHILDBEARING
CHILDBIRTH
CHILDREN PER WOMAN
CHOLERA
DEMOGRAPHIC DATA
DEMOGRAPHIC GROWTH
DEMOGRAPHIC PROJECTIONS
DEMOGRAPHIC SITUATION
DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION
DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS
DISASTERS
EXTREME POVERTY
FAMILY PLANNING
FAMILY SIZE
FERTILITY RATES
GRAINS
HEALTH CARE
HEALTH CENTERS
HEALTH SERVICES
INFANT MORTALITY
INHABITANTS
INTERVENTION
MEASLES
MORTALITY
MORTALITY DECLINE
MORTALITY LEVELS
MORTALITY RATE
MORTALITY RATES
NUTRITION
POPULATION ACTIVITIES
POPULATION DECLINE
POPULATION DENSITY
POPULATION GROWTH
POPULATION GROWTH RATE
POPULATION ISSUES
POPULATION POLICY
POPULATION PROGRAMS
POPULATION PROJECTIONS
POPULATION PROJECTS
POPULATION TRENDS
PUBLIC HEALTH
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS
SOCIAL SERVICES
STIS
SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA
TOTAL FERTILITY RATE
TOTAL POPULATION
URBANIZATION
VACCINATION
WORKERS
YOUNG POPULATION
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/11/6491834/niger-providing-all-nigeriens-food-education-health-care-demographic-perspective
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/8332
Description
Summary:The analysis focuses on: (1) the study of population (development and impact on different sectors) and reproductive health issues, including the HIV/AIDS epidemic; (2) examination of institutional structures responsible for population and reproductive health issues; (3) the performance of the population program since the 1984 Mexico Conference, and during the 10 years since the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development in Cairo; (4) factors hindering or helping the development of population and family planning activities, including gender issues (for example, the Family Code and the strong resistance to its adoption); (5) specific recommendations for future activities; (6) the institutional and organizational structures needed for new and effective interventions; and (7) the strategic dissemination of the report's conclusions.

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