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Tables - Figures

01. Reducing Maternal Mortality in a Context of Poverty

Table 1. Number of years to halve maternal mortality in selected countries

03. What Is the Evidence for the Role of Antenatal Care Strategies in the Reduction of Maternal Mortality and Morbidity?

Table 1. Estimates of maternal mortality by WHO regions, 1990

Table 2. Screening during pregnancy in 24 countries within the European WHO region

Table 3. Antenatal interventions known to be effective

Table 4. Estimates of maternal mortality ratios (with 95% confidence intervals) in two divisions in Arusha region, Tanzania 1995 and 1996 (Olsen et al. 2001). Different modes of registration.

Table 5. Estimation mortality from the main obstetric complications worldwide and impact of possibly preventable deaths. The compilation was done before the estimates were revised; hence the lower total number than in Table 1.

04. Micronutrients and Pregnancy Outcome

Table 1. Overview of the effects of micronutrients on pregnancy outcome

06. Can Skilled Attendance at Delivery Reduce Maternal Mortality in Developing Countries?

Table 1. Major causes of maternal death close to the time of delivery, for developing countries ~1990

Table 2. Guess-timates of the proportion of complications amenable to primary prevention by skilled attendance

Table 3. Estimates from preliminary model of maternal deaths averted by skilled attendance

Table 4. Selected historical estimates of maternal mortality by place and attendant at delivery*

07. Health Professionals for Maternity Services: Experiences on Covering the Population with Quality Maternity Care

Table 1. Provider of caesarean sections (who is legally allowed and who is doing it in common practice)

Table 2. Suggestions for a better coverage of emergency obstetrics

08. Maternal Mortality and Unsafe Abortion: A Heavy Burden for Developing Countries

Table 1. Global and regional annual estimates of incidence and mortality, unsafe abortions, United Nations regions; 1995-2000

10. Over-medicalisation of Maternal Care in Developing Countries

Table 1. Percentages of live births with caesarean section in the last three years preceding the survey

Table 2. Use of oxytocics in developing countries

12. Referral in Pregnancy and Childbirth: Concepts and Strategies

Table 1. Maternal mortality ratios in selected African cities

13. What is the Cost of Maternal Health Care and How Can it Be Financed?

Table 01. Cost of different approaches to improving EOC and outcomes

Table 01. Methodology of relevant cost studies identified

Table 02. Costs of antenatal care (ANC)

Table 03. Costs of Normal Vaginal Delivery

Table 04. Costs of caesarean section

Table 05. The cost of postpartum haemorrhage

Table 06. The cost of managing eclampsia

Table 07. The cost of managing maternal sepsis

Table 08. The cost of Manual Vacuum Aspiration, brackets without hospital stay just procedure

Table 09. The cost of surgical (dilation and curettage), brackets without hospital stay just procedure

Table 10. The cost of managing post-abortion complications

Table 11. Annual projections of reproductive health costs (in $US billions) for developing countries, by funding source and type of cost, according to year

Table 12. Trends in Bilateral and Multilateral Maternal health expenditure (constant 1990 US$ (%))

Table 13. Trends in USAID assistance to the health sector in developing countries (constant 1995 US$)

Table 14. Trends in domestic expenditure on maternal health as a percentage of total health expenditure

Table 15. 3 stereotype health systems

Table 16. Macro-level Models of Health care Financing

Table 17. The role of NGOs in the financing of Maternal Health Care Services

Table 18. Community-level financing programmes

14. A Global Picture of Poor-rich Differences in the Utilisation of Delivery Care

Table 1. Correlations between delivery attendance rates and national characteristics.

Table 2. Inequalities in the utilisation of maternal health services in India in 1992/93

Table 3. Inequalities in utilisation of delivery care within urban areas of 6 countries

Table 4. Inequalities in the utilisation of delivery care according to wealth and educational level respectively

Table 5. Educational differences in the utilisation of antenatal and delivery care: trends in Tanzania

15. How Can We Monitor Progress Towards Improved Maternal Health?

Table 1. Example of indicators to evaluate safe motherhood programmes

16. Is There a Case for Privatising Reproductive Health? Patchy Evidence and Much Wishful Thinking

Table 1. The 1990’s framework for analysing the public/private mix

Table 2. Health care provided by NGOs in Africa

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