Pakistan, population programmes and progress

Ulster Medical Journal

Volumn 76, Issue 3, 2007, Pages 122-123

  Mahsud Dornan, Samina ^a  

^a ROYAL MATERNITY HOSPITAL   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BIRTH CONTROL; BIRTH RATE; CADAVER DONOR; CONTRACEPTION; DEVELOPING COUNTRY; EDUCATIONAL STATUS; FAMILY INTERACTION; FAMILY PLANNING; FERTILITY; GENDER BIAS; HUMAN; LIFE EXPECTANCY; MATERNAL MORTALITY; NOTE; PAKISTAN; POPULATION DENSITY; POPULATION DYNAMICS; POPULATION GROWTH; REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH; SOCIAL BELIEF;

FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES; FEMALE; FERTILITY; HISTORY, 20TH CENTURY; HISTORY, 21ST CENTURY; HUMANS; LIFE EXPECTANCY; PAKISTAN; REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH SERVICES;

EID: 34547996098     PISSN: 00416193     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Note

References (6)

1. Pappas G, Akhtar T, Gergen PJ, Hadden WC, Khan AQ. Health status of Pakistani population: a health profile and comparison with the United States. Am J Public Health 2001;19(1):93-8.
2. Rosen, JE, Conly SR. Pakistan's Population Program: The challenge ahead. Country Study Series; 5. Washington, D.C.: Population Action International; 1996.
3. Rehman A. A view towards women's reproductive rights perspective on selected laws and policies in Pakistan. Whittier Law Review 1994;15:4; 981-1001.
4. Nag M. Sex preference in Bangladesh, India, and Pakistan, and its effect on fertility. Working Paper; 27. New York: Centre for Policy Studies; Population Council; 1991.
5. Sathar ZA, Mason OK. How female education affects reproductive behavior in urban Pakistan. Asian and Pacific Population Forum 1993; 6:4(Winter).
6. Shirmeen A, Khan MFH, Khan KH, Khan KH. Assessment of fertility control efforts in a selected area of Karachi, Pakistan. Ulster Med J 2007;76(3): 144-145.