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Disparities in the survival and health prospects of children from different backgrounds are not random. They systematically follow the contours of social disadvantage linked not only to wealth but also to ethnicity, education and rural-urban divides, among other factors. One of the most important lessons learned from efforts to improve child – and maternal – health in the past 15 years is that approaches focusing on overall progress will not eliminate the disparities that leave the poorest women and children at the highest risk. While even the poorest countries have achieved considerable progress, inequities persist. In terms of child survival, while the absolute gap has substantially narrowed since 1990, great inequities remain between rich and poor countries. Current situation of child health
Highlight of this report: Migration and informal Settlements
Climate Change
Sanitation
Child Brides
Rural - Urban divide
Nutrition
Conclusion These projections illustrate the need for the fastest progress among the worst-off groups. Reaching the most marginalized households is more than an ethical imperative; it is a precondition for ending the preventable deaths of newborns, children under age 5 and their mothers.
By: Vishal ProfileResourcesReport error
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