How sustainable household environment and knowledge of healthy practices relate to childhood morbidity in South Asia: analysis of survey data from Bangladesh, Nepal and Pakistan.
Md Masud HasanAlice M RichardsonPublished in: BMJ open (2017)
Results from the current research underline the importance of developing and implementing integrated strategic plans for mothers and children in the countries investigated. Promoting hygienic water and sanitation facilities can help reduce the prevalence of childhood diarrhoea. Replacing indoor solid fuel cooking arrangements with cleaner fuel or more airy conditions can help reduce the prevalence of ARI. However, these strategies need to be integrated with education for women to raise the likelihood that reduced risks are actually realised.
Keyphrases
- healthcare
- risk factors
- quality improvement
- young adults
- early life
- primary care
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- childhood cancer
- air pollution
- electronic health record
- drinking water
- particulate matter
- cross sectional
- type diabetes
- pregnant women
- health risk
- irritable bowel syndrome
- risk assessment
- pregnancy outcomes
- mass spectrometry
- heavy metals
- skeletal muscle
- data analysis
- cervical cancer screening
- high resolution
- single molecule