This study used cross sectional data from Pakistan demographic health survey (DHS) 2006- 2007 to determine the social and economic determinants of child health in Pakistan. The sample of children under five (0-4) years is taken. The DHS sample is taken from different regions of Pakistan which is divided into rural and urban areas. Logistic regression technique is used to measure the coefficients of the model. This study revealed that the male children are more likely to be indulged into diseases as compared to female children. Results showed that there are fewer chances for a child to become ill if the household head is male. The study indicated that child sex, household head gender, size of child at birth, region and place of residence aff...
Background: Pakistan is a developing country with the second highest infant and child mortality rate...
The health and survival status of children which are important indicators of social well-being...
Pakistan has achieved substantial economic and agriculture growth during the past two decades. Yet i...
The study assesses the impact of socioeconomic disparities on child health care in Pakistan using cr...
Pakistan is a developing country, and the status of children's health is less than satisfactory all ...
This study is investigated determinants of child mortality in the Pakistan. The Pakistan is amongst ...
ABSTRACT In this paper an attempt is made to explore the effect of socio-cultural and democratic fac...
This paper attempts to highlight socioeconomic determinants of child mortality in Pakistan. Binary l...
This study is investigated determinants of child mortality in the Pakistan. The Pakistan is amongst ...
This study is investigated determinants of child mortality in the Pakistan. The Pakistan is amongst ...
This study examines the health status of Pakistani children using two important indicators, mo...
This study examines the impact of socio-economic determinants of childhood immunization in Pakistan....
child health, latent variables, MIMIC models, stock of health, unobservability, 112,
The purpose of this study is to document the child immunization and its association with the househo...
Abstract The objective of the study was to check the factors determining poverty and child mortalit...
Background: Pakistan is a developing country with the second highest infant and child mortality rate...
The health and survival status of children which are important indicators of social well-being...
Pakistan has achieved substantial economic and agriculture growth during the past two decades. Yet i...
The study assesses the impact of socioeconomic disparities on child health care in Pakistan using cr...
Pakistan is a developing country, and the status of children's health is less than satisfactory all ...
This study is investigated determinants of child mortality in the Pakistan. The Pakistan is amongst ...
ABSTRACT In this paper an attempt is made to explore the effect of socio-cultural and democratic fac...
This paper attempts to highlight socioeconomic determinants of child mortality in Pakistan. Binary l...
This study is investigated determinants of child mortality in the Pakistan. The Pakistan is amongst ...
This study is investigated determinants of child mortality in the Pakistan. The Pakistan is amongst ...
This study examines the health status of Pakistani children using two important indicators, mo...
This study examines the impact of socio-economic determinants of childhood immunization in Pakistan....
child health, latent variables, MIMIC models, stock of health, unobservability, 112,
The purpose of this study is to document the child immunization and its association with the househo...
Abstract The objective of the study was to check the factors determining poverty and child mortalit...
Background: Pakistan is a developing country with the second highest infant and child mortality rate...
The health and survival status of children which are important indicators of social well-being...
Pakistan has achieved substantial economic and agriculture growth during the past two decades. Yet i...