Sentence examples for inequitable coverage from inspiring English sources

In the remaining 17 countries with inequitable coverage, urban women and those in the wealthiest quintile often had a 2-fold or higher coverage compared to rural and poor women; see Figure 3, lower section.

Among the 19 countries with inequitable coverage, the greatest disparity is seen by wealth quintile (richest-to-poorest average equity index = 1.81; urban-to-rural average equity index = 1.40) where in five countries the coverage in the poorest households was less than one-half that in the wealthiest households; see Figure 2, lower section.

Through the primary health care system and ANC: these are commonly under-resourced and of limited and inequitable coverage.

Mozambique launched its revitalized community health programme in 2010 in response to inequitable coverage and quality of health services.

Addressing inequitable coverage of maternal and child health care services among different socioeconomic strata of population and across states is an important part of India's contemporary health program.

Previous key programmes to address the inequitable coverage of basic health services for MNCH include the Midwives Service Scheme (MSS), launched in 2009.

These patterns are replicated in other key indices of reproductive and child health, which also show highly inequitable healthcare coverage and outcomes by household wealth [ 4].

Until recently, ownership and use of insecticides treated nets (ITNs) in most countries was low and inequitable, although coverage has increased in countries where free ITN distribution is integrated into mass vaccination campaigns.

This screening was inefficient and inequitable, with poor coverage of those at risk, and frequent screening of a minority of women that were more likely to be younger and have more education [ 4].

In 1996, Domenici and Wellstone enjoyed their first success after four years of trying to overcome Congress's reluctance to address the problem of inequitable and inadequate insurance coverage for mentally ill Americans.

Experience of the last three years with Medicare health maintenance organizations shows that this marketplace model can mean confusion, unreliable coverage and inequitable benefits for consumers -- and no cost savings for the government.