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The authors examined the relationships between selected individual and household level factors and the survival of children under five years old based upon data in the Pakistan Demographic and Health Survey of 1990-91. Analysis found that maternal age greater than 35 years enhances child survival. Mother's secondary and higher education have a net positive and significant influence upon child survival in urban areas only, with only a weak effect in rural areas; father's education is not a powerful net predictor of child mortality. Among health care factors, breastfeeding and having the child ever immunized are the most beneficial factors for both urban and rural children. Furthermore, household sanitary and living conditions do not appear to significantly influence the survival probability of children under five years old in both urban and rural areas.

作者:N, Mahmood;M F, Kiani

来源:Pakistan development review 1994 年 33卷 4 Pt 2期

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作者:
N, Mahmood;M F, Kiani
来源:
Pakistan development review 1994 年 33卷 4 Pt 2期
标签:
Age Factors Asia Breast Feeding Child Mortality--determinants Child Survival--determinants Delivery Of Health Care Demographic And Health Surveys Demographic Factors Demographic Surveys Developing Countries Economic Factors Educational Status--women Health Health Services Immunization Infant Nutrition Length Of Life Maternal Age Mortality Nutrition Pakistan Parental Age Population Population Characteristics Population Dynamics Primary Health Care Research Report Socioeconomic Factors Socioeconomic Status Southern Asia Survivorship
The authors examined the relationships between selected individual and household level factors and the survival of children under five years old based upon data in the Pakistan Demographic and Health Survey of 1990-91. Analysis found that maternal age greater than 35 years enhances child survival. Mother's secondary and higher education have a net positive and significant influence upon child survival in urban areas only, with only a weak effect in rural areas; father's education is not a powerful net predictor of child mortality. Among health care factors, breastfeeding and having the child ever immunized are the most beneficial factors for both urban and rural children. Furthermore, household sanitary and living conditions do not appear to significantly influence the survival probability of children under five years old in both urban and rural areas.