Sentence examples for coverage of programmes from inspiring English sources
Coverage of programmes for prevention of mother-to-child transmission increased from 57% in 2011 to 62% in 2012.
Health worker availability has been associated with better coverage of programmes such as vaccination as well as better outcomes such as reduced child and maternal mortality.
Operational research denotes search for knowledge on interventions, strategies, or tools that can enhance the quality, effectiveness, or coverage of programmes about which the research is being done [ 13, 14] in our case the PMTCT programme.
In a systematic review of screening programmes in Europe, which included information on pre-entry, arrival and community post arrival screening, the coverage of the programmes ranged from less than 20% to almost 100%, and it was generally lower for voluntary screening and higher when directed to asylum seekers [ 13].
Coverage of antiretroviral programmes for the prevention of mother-to-child transmission increased from 57% in 2011 to 62% in 2012.
Increasing maternity service availability and uptake can increase the coverage of PMTCT programmes.
With UNESCO as an ally, the coverage of literacy programmes over radio was expanded to 12 pilot States.
Respondents' relatively higher prioritization of minimizing health inequality in these countries may reflect exposure to media coverage of these programmes and policy priorities.
However, it was also noted that decentralization resulted in poor quality of maternal health services, decreased coverage of immunization programmes, and weak supervision which led to decreased utilization of services [ 24, 25].
First of all, a number of studies indicated that community support can aid in expanding the access to and increasing the coverage of ART programmes in resource-limited settings [ 23, 27, 37, 38, 40, 42, 43, 51, 55].
Orphaned children were more likely than non-vulnerable children to live in a household receiving external support and those that did had improved education outcomes, although the coverage of these programmes was modest in the study populations.
