Sentence examples for improved coverage of services from inspiring English sources

The primary outcomes of the study were improved coverage of services for antenatal care (ANC), birth preparedness, skilled attendance at delivery, and postnatal care, as well as increases in healthy practices including breastfeeding, thermal care, and hygiene.

The distinction provides policy and decision makers with information necessary to improve coverage of services that can prevent maternal mortality and morbidity.

Several African countries have recently implemented health financing reforms and actions that have improved coverage of health services, especially for the most vulnerable individuals [ 1- 3].

The final column reflects both the Avahan Transition goal ('sustained HIV response through an effective transition') and the broader outcomes that the achievement of this goal is meant to lead to, including improved coverage of HIV/AIDS prevention services and a sustained impact on the HIV/AIDS epidemic in India.

Since 1990, annual mortality rates amongst mothers and children under the age of five in Indonesia have fallen by half thanks to improved health policy and legislation, a renewed focus on reducing malnutrition, improved coverage of key maternal and child health services and control of childhood illnesses.

In Indonesia, improved health policy and legislation, a renewed focus on reducing malnutrition, improved coverage of key maternal and child health services such as ante-natal care and control of common childhood illnesses are all contributing to reductions in overall mortality.

Improved coverage of antenatal and other maternal, newborn and child health care services will also guarantee the required progress in neonatal survival.

Oh yes, and improved coverage of Everton.

This paper has undertaken a systematic review of global and local (Pakistan) information from conflict areas on platforms of health service provision in the last 10 years and information on acceptability from local stakeholders on effective models of service delivery; and drafted key recommendations for improving coverage of health services in conflict affected areas.

It has highlighted some of the potential opportunities offered by task shifting in terms of improving coverage of health services and rural retention of health workers.

Historically, the world has responded to a need to improve coverage of health services with a supply-driven approach but the success of supply-driven health planning and policy has been limited in improving health care demand [exhibit 1].