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Tag Archives: Northern Uganda

Making the Final Push for MDG5, Making Women Matter

Posted on June 29, 2010 by Kate Mitchell

Written by Kate Dilley, Administrative Coordinator at Management Sciences for Health This post was originally posted on haba na haba, hujaza kibaba–and has been adapted for the MHTF  Blog One of the most salient admissions I heard during the Women Deliver … Continue reading →

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Leave a comment » Tagged: antenatal care, cancer, clean delivery kits, clinics, corporate dollars, emergency obstetric care (EmOC), evidence-based interventions, exclusive breast feeding, facilities, family planning, Global Health Council, haba na haba hujaza kibaba, human resources, immunization, kangaroo mother care, Kate Dilley, Kate Dilley's blog, Kathleen Sebelius, Lance Armstrong, LiveSTRONG, Management Sciences for Health, maternal and child health, maternal health, maternal morbidity, maternal mortality, MDG5, MHTF Blog, Millennium Development Goals, MSH, Northern Uganda, political will, proven interventions, safe abortion, trained birth attendants. skilled birth attendants, US Secretary for Health and Human Services, Women Deliver, Women Deliver 2010 Posted in: Commentary, Conferences and Meetings, News, Policy and Advocacy
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      The posts on this blog do not necessarily reflect the views of the Maternal Health Task Force. Our objective is to provide a platform for our Editorial Committee and other experts to post a myriad of data and evidence, as well as opinions/views that exist in the field which will contribute to expanding the maternal health dialogue.
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