BIBLIOGRAPHIC INPUT SHEET TEMPORARY Patterns of mortality ...

Chapter XVI. Environmental Conditions
311
TABLz 182. Availability of Piped Water in Families of Infants' Dying in Neonatal and Postneonatal
Periods in 22 Areas of 14 Projects.
Neonatal olod Poutneonatal period
Piped water
Pipedwtr
Other
_________Other
Anot aSource or sourcor
Tota otal hosshuehouses Inside unknown Tot Totatal Inside hous otsd unknown
No. % No. % No. % No. % No. % No. % No. % No. %
Total .................... 0.502 6.02 81.8 3.328 3.5.0 2.734 28.8 3.440 36.2 12.400 6.82 .A3.9 2.863 23.1 3.429 30.0 8.717 46.1
ARGENTINA
Chaco ProInoe
leels'aencla .............304 69 22.7 48 15.8 21 0.0 235 77.3 400 41 10.0 20 4.0 21 5.1 34 90.0
Rural departments..... 235 201 8.8 8
Pan Jan Plooinee
3.4 8 3.4 210 03.2 410 0 2.2 3 0.7 n 1.5 401 97.8
ien Juan (city) ......... 149 131 87.0 104 09.8 27 18.1 18 12.1 117 8 80.4 .5955.1 27 25.2 21 19.6
8uburban departments. 311 123 39.2 73 23.2 so 1.1.9 101 60.8 324 103 31.8 48 14.2 57 17.A 221 68.2
Rural depertmenta. 348 3.510.1 22 6.4 13 3.8 311 80.9 0 49 9.6 20 3.0 29 5.1 4) 00.4
B1O.IVIA
a Pas .. 637 471 73.8 177 27.8 24 46.2 166 28.1 1.0.4 703 66.1 248 23.3 455 42.8 381 3.1.0
Vicha ............. 38 26 8.4 14 38.8 12 31.0 12 31.6 5 28 0.9 18 32.7 I0 18.2 27 49.1
IIRAZII.
Ilecife. ...... ....... 814 203 22.7 101 21.4 047 11.41 690 77.3 1.40.2 164 11.2 4.5 3.1 119 8.1 1.290 88.8
RibeiraoPato
librl~o Prfto (city).. 202 164 81.2 128 62.4 38 18.8 38 18.8 160 N8 4(0.0 54 33.8 42 26.2 4 40.0
Franca..... 12 74 45.7 48 29.C 26 16.0 88 51.3 143 43 30.1 28l 18.2 17 11.0 200 69.
Communltw.e... . 01 74 78.7 43 45.7 31 33.0 20 21.3 8. 8 81.9 27 32.5 41 49.4 I5 28.2
1 Paulo ........ 1.714 081 57.2 753 43.9 22 13.3 733 42.8 I.555 713 45.9 49.531.8 218 14.0 842 54.1
CANADA
Shebrooke .
CilIl.E
20.2 192 01.8 191 914.1 I 0.5 II 5.4 73 '.8 03.2 87 91.8 1 1.1 5 8.8
Ilantlatgo . 88 %64 0.2 440 75.1 121 21.2 22 3.8 888 822 02.6 5W) 87.5 223 25.1 41 7.4
cfefunas ..... 57 29 50.0 7 12.3 22 38.0 28 49.1 113 o1 01.1
COIAOM lIlA
17 1!.0 52 40.0 44 38.9
238 53.0 118 40.1 28 0.3
208 187 89.0 91 43.8 11 48.2 21 10.1 3. 324 91. 401 28.4 223 42.8 32 0.0
Call ........
Calawns .
82 355 92.9 247 01.7 108 28.3 27 7.1 441 41 (43.7
MedeIll.n ....... ... 24.1 250 05.1 21 82.1 34 12.9 13 4.1 398 3W4187.9 282 71.4 CA 18.O 18 12.1
Eli BAIA'ADOR
Ran Ralvador ........ 000 481 89.7 IN. 15.,4 372 3.0 "09 30.3 1.338 837 82.0 124 U.3 712 .3.2 M)1 37.4
Rural maviripio. 185 35 18.9 - 35 18.1 W5481.1 440 794 18.0 4 0.0 75 17.0 31 82.0
JAMAICA
)lnuston.52. Andrew..... R82 807 V91.5 187 21.2
MEXICO
620 70.3 7.1 8.5 549 4. 81.7 75 13.7 3980 71.0 84 15.3
Mdonterrey ............ 9"8 705 8.1.0 318 33.2 477 49.8 163 17.0 1.528 1.150 75.0 292 10.1 887 (4.7 389 24.1
In families in uhichhmi-pintervims we.. ".idurl end information weaprovided.
the cities and suburban arcas. The nine As can be seen, the variation in availaareas
with the lowest percentages (less than bility of water supplies was great in the
60) of families in the first group (neonatal) areas of the 14 projects for which informaserved
with piped water werc the following: tion was obtained. The completeness of
Siio Paulo 57.2 Resistencia 22.7
Chile, e1ronuax 50.9 El Salvador, rural honic interviewing varied, ani itisprobable
Fmnna 45.7 11111m.icIpio8 18.9 that so eic of the families living in unfavor­
F neJan 4ro .7 San Juan Prov-
San Juan Prey- ineo, rural i.! able conditions were those that could not
inte, suburban 392 Clhaeo Province,
lReife 22.7 .-'rtnitl 0. be located (for lack of address). Appendix