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BIBLIOGRAPHIC INPUT SHEET TEMPORARY Patterns of mortality ...

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302 <strong>Patterns</strong><strong>of</strong> Mortalityin Childhood<br />

Fio. 151. Percentage <strong>of</strong> Infants Dying in First <strong>of</strong> the infants had been born in hospitals--<br />

Year <strong>of</strong> Life Who Were Born in Hospital, by Type<br />

San Juan (city) with 93.1 per cent, Ribeira o<br />

<strong>of</strong> Attendant at Birth, in 24 Areas <strong>of</strong> 15 Projects.<br />

PINCEN<br />

Prto (city) 95.1 per cent, and Santiago 95.3<br />

0 20 40 60 so too per cent. The lowest percentages, 15.1 and<br />

Hn m34.0, *I<br />

were found in Viacha and the rural<br />

.... municipios <strong>of</strong> El Salvador. As expected,<br />

nio McII<br />

suburban and rural populations had lower<br />

Mi. 1. "no omm -SONthe<br />

neighboring cities.<br />

l)roportions <strong>of</strong> deliveries in hospitals than<br />

go PM<br />

In several areas trained midwives per-<br />

In fact,<br />

____ __ formed the deliveries in hospitals.<br />

SUSALVACDOEmin<br />

five areas (the three in San Juan Prov­<br />

,i- - ince, Resistencia in Chaco Province, and<br />

CC,<br />

Metropolitan Kingston) they performed<br />

WIA110M<br />

over half the deliveries. As for deliveries<br />

cAU<br />

r"ELL<br />

at home, rarely were they attended by<br />

physicians; some were attended by trained<br />

CIA'o.<br />

Sa1,011%.L<br />

uMSAL. ,AD L<br />

midwives, but many in the Latin American<br />

ATEA<br />

projects were attended by untrained midwives<br />

or by a family member or neighbor.<br />

PHSICIAN MIDWIFE t UNSPIC,1,<br />

HOSPITALIZATION FOR UNDERLYING CAUSE OF<br />

DEATH<br />

The percentages <strong>of</strong> deceased children un- hospital care. It is interesting to note that<br />

der 5 years <strong>of</strong> age who were hospitalized at 94.6 per cent <strong>of</strong> the neonatal deaths in the<br />

some time for treatment <strong>of</strong> the underlying two Northern American projects were <strong>of</strong><br />

cause <strong>of</strong> death are presented for two age infants who remained in hospital from<br />

groups: under 28 days and 28 days through birth to death, while only 65.0 per cent<br />

4 years (Table 179 and Figures 152 and were in that category in the Latin American<br />

153). They are based on deaths for which projects. This is due in part to the high<br />

data on hospitalization were known. proportion <strong>of</strong> neonatal deaths occurring in<br />

Of the infants who died in the neonatal the first day <strong>of</strong> life in the Northern Amerperiod<br />

in all 15 projects combined, 66.9 ican projects (59.2 per cent). In the Latin<br />

per cent remained in the hospital from American areas the highest percentages <strong>of</strong><br />

birth to death; 18.5 per cent were hos- infants dying in the neonatal period who<br />

pitalized at some time for the cause lead- remained in hospital from birth to death<br />

ing to death; and 14.6 per cent received no were 82.1 in Ribeirdo Pr to (city) and 81.6

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