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BIBLIOGRAPHIC INPUT SHEET TEMPORARY Patterns of mortality ...

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ChapterXV. Medical Attention<br />

299<br />

Fia. 149. Percentage <strong>of</strong> Mothers <strong>of</strong> Deceased the infant death rates for comparison. Fig-<br />

Infants <strong>of</strong> Visits, Who in 23 Received Areas <strong>of</strong> Prenatal 14 Projects.ur15 Care, by Number ure 150 shows slw the tienvseeaio inverse relation found fud<br />

o , cNT r<br />

between infant death rates and percentages<br />

0 20 4o 80 so 100 <strong>of</strong> mothers receiving prenatal care in 25<br />

nuaareas<br />

<strong>of</strong> the 15 projects. The correlation coefficient<br />

<strong>of</strong> -0.805 was significant.<br />

W~M 'U... The data therefore indicate that lack <strong>of</strong><br />

AI. 04fiW- , . prenatal care is one <strong>of</strong> the important ele­<br />

" . .ments in the complex <strong>of</strong> unfavorable conditions<br />

affecting the health <strong>of</strong> mother and<br />

F.U -O <br />

k Ism , 'u, child in many <strong>of</strong> these areas. As was evi-<br />

CHU aNMt$I<br />

ct" , .dent from the study <strong>of</strong> <strong>mortality</strong> by moth-<br />

FMic<br />

er's educational level in Chapter XIV, there<br />

Norm<br />

are segments <strong>of</strong> these societies in which in­<br />

-- fant <strong>mortality</strong> is excessive, especially after<br />

mnu. . . the neonatal period when enviromental fac-<br />

IAU<br />

,,<br />

Ss, OW, <br />

tors influence the level <strong>of</strong> <strong>mortality</strong>. Pre-<br />

'M F<br />

natal care is one <strong>of</strong> the services that must<br />

be made available to women in such areas<br />

AND OVT<br />

if reductions in <strong>mortality</strong> in infancy are to<br />

TABLE 176. Percentage <strong>of</strong> Mothers <strong>of</strong> Deceased<br />

Infants Who Received Prenatal Care, and Infant<br />

Death Rates in 25 Areas <strong>of</strong> 15 Projects.<br />

mothers Infant 130<br />

Area with death<br />

prenatal ratecare<br />

120<br />

be effected.<br />

FIG. 150. Infant Death Rate and Percentage <strong>of</strong><br />

Mothers <strong>of</strong> Deceased Infants Who Received Prenatal<br />

Care in 25 Areas <strong>of</strong> 15 Projects.<br />

Sherbrooke................. 96.7 18.3<br />

San Francisco .............. 93.7 18.5<br />

California, suburban ........ 93.1 17.2<br />

San Juan (city) ............. 88.5 50.7<br />

Santiago .................. 83.0 54.9<br />

San Juan suburban ......... 82.8 87.9<br />

Ribeirao rte (city) ........ 81.1 43.0 1<br />

St. Andrew, rural ........... 80.8 31.6 -<br />

Medellfn .................. 80.4 47.6<br />

San Juan, rural ............ 77.6 94.5<br />

Metropolitan Kingston ...... 76.2 39.5<br />

Sao Paulo ................. 74.8 65.1 -0<br />

Ribeirao Pr8to, communities 74.4 50.8<br />

Chile, conmunas ............. 74.3 57.9<br />

Cartagena ................. 70.8 47.8<br />

Franca ................... 70.4 71.5 40<br />

Resistencia ................ 69.8 76.2<br />

Monterrey ................. 65.5 60.7 , 14,. . 1,19811<br />

Recife ..................... 57.4 91.2 , • .o0<br />

Call ....................... 56.7 54.6 20<br />

Chaco, rural ............... 46.7 85.0<br />

La Paz .................... 46.5 73.0<br />

San Salvador ............... 46.2 81.7<br />

El Salvador, rural ........... 33.7 120.0 I I I I I<br />

Viacha .................... 16.9 123.5 0 20 40 0 so 100<br />

a Per 1,000 live births.<br />

PEECENTWITHPRENATAL CARE

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