Sentence examples for better access to family from inspiring English sources

She said more midwives were needed, along with better access to family planning and safe and legal abortion services.

The researchers are not saying that better access to family planning and contraception are unimportant — merely that these need to go hand-in-hand with improved education.

The big exception is female education: according to the survey, 76% of women had never been to school.The main reasons fertility has fallen, the survey says, are urbanisation and better access to family planning.

It would be fantastic if American abortion rates had gotten so low because, thanks to better access to family planning, fewer women were finding themselves pregnant when they didn't want to be.

Meanwhile, at the other end of the income scale, the rich have better access to family planning and are more likely to educate their daughters so smaller, better educated families also pass from mother to daughter.

Future projections still assume falling fertility in many developing countries, which will not happen without better access to family planning.

A higher awareness and a better access to family-doctor led primary care may also be the reasons for the difference.

Given the weak state of health systems in many countries, we must work closely with governments, aid donors and agencies, and other partners to strengthen these systems so that women gain significantly better access to quality family planning and other reproductive health services, skilled midwives at their births, emergency obstetric care, and postnatal care for mothers and newborns.

On the other hand, income differences have been considered less important in lower class adolescents because of their better access to tobacco from family and friends, and to cheaper cigarettes from illegal sources [ 35].

Better access to doctors led the family to seek treatment, but they received none in their own state.

Although higher income families have somewhat better access to higher quality private programs, even families at and above the median income often enroll their children in programs of limited quality (Karoly et al., 2008).