Evaluation of the completeness of infant death registration in Egypt.
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The results presented here are based on a fertility survey carried out in Khartoum in 1978. It was shown that the knowledge of family planning is widespread in the city and that the level of ever-use of birth control is becoming significant. The popularity of the different methods of birth control is investigated, revealing that the pill is used by nearly all ever-users. IUDs, rhythm, and withdrawal are also relatively popular. A great degree of consistency was found to exist between reports given by husbands and their wives in this respect. The purpose of using birth control is not yet clear. The significant ever-use, noted before the 3rd live birth, indicates that these methods are used for the purpose of spacing births rather than limiting the number of children.
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"Exogenous causes [of death]...represent a serious threat to health in Kuwait, where they accounted for over 40 percent of the total mortality in 1985. This paper is concerned with the spatial distribution of these diseases. It will also help to reflect the influence of various social, economic, and demographic factors on the patterns of distribution. Mortality rates are calculated for 100,000 persons of the country's two communities: Kuwaitis and non-Kuwaitis.... In some parts of the country, and the Capital governorate in particular, nearly half of the deaths were caused by parasitic diseases. Other major causes are tuberculosis and intestinal infections.... Death tolls among Kuwaiti nationals are more than twice those of non-Kuwaitis." (SUMMARY IN JPN)
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