This paper uses DHS data on the urban populations of Ghana, Egypt, Brazil and Thailand to investigate the effect of poverty and environmental conditions on diarrhoeal disease, nutritional status and survival among children. Differentials in health are moderate in urban Ghana, whereas in Egypt and Brazil reductions in morbidity and, above all, mortality have accrued largely to the better off. In Thailand, the poor fare better and inequalities in mortality are no larger than those in morbidity. Children’s health is affected by environmental conditions as well as by their family’s socio-economic status
This paper examines the impact of poverty on health-related issues in the northern part of Ghana for...
The paper reviews the complex relationships between migration, urbanisation and health in a global p...
Background: Across low-income and middle-income countries (LMICs), one in ten deaths in children you...
This article examines the degree to which child malnutrition, infectious disease, and mortality, as ...
Urban-rural comparisons of childhood undernutrition suggest that urban populations are better-off th...
textabstractOn average, child health outcomes are better in urban than in rural areas of developing ...
AbstractThis study examines the impact that the joint effect of household wealth quintile and urban–...
Urban-rural comparisons of childhood undernutrition suggest that urban populations are better-off th...
It is widely known that in sub-Saharan Africa child health outcomes are better in urban than in rura...
In the United States and other high-income countries, where most people live in cities, there is int...
Despite the advances in water supply and sanitation, diar-rhoeal diseases continue to be one of the ...
For the first time in history, more than half the world’s population live in cities. However, an est...
Objective: The purpose of this paper is to examine the relationship between childhood undernutrition...
"While ample evidence documents that urban children generally have better nutritional status than th...
Infant and child mortality has declined in many low-income countries. However, in sub Saharan Africa...
This paper examines the impact of poverty on health-related issues in the northern part of Ghana for...
The paper reviews the complex relationships between migration, urbanisation and health in a global p...
Background: Across low-income and middle-income countries (LMICs), one in ten deaths in children you...
This article examines the degree to which child malnutrition, infectious disease, and mortality, as ...
Urban-rural comparisons of childhood undernutrition suggest that urban populations are better-off th...
textabstractOn average, child health outcomes are better in urban than in rural areas of developing ...
AbstractThis study examines the impact that the joint effect of household wealth quintile and urban–...
Urban-rural comparisons of childhood undernutrition suggest that urban populations are better-off th...
It is widely known that in sub-Saharan Africa child health outcomes are better in urban than in rura...
In the United States and other high-income countries, where most people live in cities, there is int...
Despite the advances in water supply and sanitation, diar-rhoeal diseases continue to be one of the ...
For the first time in history, more than half the world’s population live in cities. However, an est...
Objective: The purpose of this paper is to examine the relationship between childhood undernutrition...
"While ample evidence documents that urban children generally have better nutritional status than th...
Infant and child mortality has declined in many low-income countries. However, in sub Saharan Africa...
This paper examines the impact of poverty on health-related issues in the northern part of Ghana for...
The paper reviews the complex relationships between migration, urbanisation and health in a global p...
Background: Across low-income and middle-income countries (LMICs), one in ten deaths in children you...