1 edition of Fertility survey of urban Addis Ababa--1995 found in the catalog.
Fertility survey of urban Addis Ababa--1995
Published
1997
by The Center in Addis Ababa
.
Written in English
Edition Notes
| Statement | Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia, Central Statistical Authority, Population Analysis and Studies Center. |
| Series | Statistical bulletin ;, 183, Statistical bulletin (Ethiopia. YaMāʻekalāwi stātistiks bālaśelṭān) ;, 183. |
| Contributions | YaḤēzb ṭenāt gudāy māʻekaāl (Ethiopia) |
| Classifications | |
|---|---|
| LC Classifications | HB1072.A6 F47 1997 |
| The Physical Object | |
| Pagination | xv, 166 p. : |
| Number of Pages | 166 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL527232M |
| LC Control Number | 98981446 |
Fertility survey of urban Addis Ababa Statistical Bulletin, No. , LC Nov xv, pp. Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. In Eng. "The Central Statistical Authority [of Ethiopia] conducted the Fertility Survey of Urban Addis Ababa to understand the changes in the factors that affect fertility. Background. High fertility and aspiration to have more children are a normal phenomenon in many developing countries including Ethiopia. The desire of people living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) to have children can have significant public health implications. Despite the growing number of women living with HIV/AIDS, the issues of fertility and childbearing intention have .
Using the Ethiopia Demographic and Health Survey, we compared fertility differentials of regions with a high proportion of Muslims (Afar, Somali, and Harar) and regions with high a proportion of Ethiopian Orthodox Christians (Addis Ababa, Amhara, Tigrayi, Southern Nations and Nationalities Peoples Region, and Gambela). Fertility is one of the major elements in population dynamics that has the highest significant contribution towards population size and structure in the world. In Kenya, fertility levels have been on the decline from approximately children in to children in but still, it is considered high compared to the country’s target of by
Urbanism has distorted the picture in the urban regions of Addis Ababa, Dire Dawa, and Harari, and has diluted the impacts of culture and tradition when it comes to the use of modern health care, but still 73% of women in Dire Dawa, and 62% in Harari chose traditional birth attendants. Already low urban fertility but still very high rural fertility. High population-resource pressure along with rapidly growing small urban places. The book’s authors also explore apparent paradoxes: The percentage of illiterate women and the number of food-insecure people in Ethiopia are Africa’s highest, yet Ethiopia is one of the few.
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Central Statistical Authority The Fertility Survey of Urban Addis Ababa, Central Statistical Authority and Addis Ababa Eberstein IW, Parker JR. Racial differences in infant mortality by cause of death: the impact of birth weight and maternal by: Title(s): Fertility survey of urban Addis Ababa Country of Publication: Ethiopia Publisher: Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Central Statistical.
contraceptive use among currently married women report ed by the Fertility Survey of Urban Addis. Ababa support this interpretation. According to the survey. Fertility Survey of Urban Addis Ababa Statistical Bulletin No.
Addis Ababa. Central Statistical Office (CSO). Population of Addis Ababa: Results from the Population Sample Survey of October Statistical Bulletin No. Addis by: Nuptiality Differentials in Addis Ababa () Source: Female Labor Force status and Fertility in Akaki, a sub-Urban Data source of the study is the Family and Fertility Survey.
PDF | On Jan 1,Assefa Hailemariam published Family Planning in Ethiopia. In Kloos, H, Berhane Y. and Hailemariam D (eds). The Ecology of. Fertility is higher in rural compared to urban areas in the country.
Nevertheless, below replacement level fertility of children per woman was observed in Addis Ababa. The total fertility rate was however over 6 children per woman in rural Ethiopia.
Moreover, there are regional disparities in fertility in the country. The lowest fertility rate was observed in Addis Ababa administrative region (−), followed by Harari, Benishangul-Gumuz, Amhara, Oromiya, SNNP, Gambela and Afar regions compared to Tigray region.
Similarly, women who live in rural area have % higher fertility compared to women who live in urban areas. for the pre years come mainly from general-purpose (not fertility-specific) national sample surveys, and two censuses.
At a sub-national level, the Fertility Survey of Urban Addis Ababa, and the Community and Family Survey (CFS) in SNNPR - collaboration between the Demographic Training and Research Center (DTRC) of Addis. in Addis Ababa, with 11 per cent being under 5 years old.2 It is the only ‘XL’ city in Ethiopia, meaning that more than 1 million people live there.
The total fertility rate is per woman of reproductive age ( years).3 This rate has been increasing: it stood at in and in The economy. Rural-urban differential in fertility and maternal work participation: A study in Northwestern Ethiopia This paper used data from a household survey of rural and urban married women to analyze if the causal effect of fertility on maternal work participation differs between rural and urban areas.
Addis Ababa Ethiopia Center for. The purpose of this study was to assess the level and identify proximate and other determinants of adolescent fertility in Ethiopia. by the Ethiopian Demographic Health Survey. Addis Ababa is one of the rapidly urbanizing cities in Africa.
However, empirical evidences on the impact of urbanization of the city on its peri-urban environment and livelihoods are scanty.
Fertility Survey, the Fertility Survey of Urban Addis Ababa, theand Ethiopia Demographic and Health Surveys (EDHS). The National Family and Fertility Survey (NFFS) was the first nationally representative survey that incorporated wider information on fertility, family planning, contraceptive use and other related.
The New Addis Abeba. There’s been a huge expansion of the periphery around Addis Abeba. Extensive tours around the urban area provide evidence of relative prosperity. It appears that Addis Abeba is rebuilding itself around its urban core. There is major construction in three directions from the urban core.
fertility – and by the volume and quality of prior investments, including structures. Regulatory constraints aff ect both the demand and supply of land. Th e emergence of land markets is closely related to the evolution of property rights over land.
In the urban context, the appearance of permanent and more secure. While urban fertility has shown a continuous and speedy decline by almost four children per woman between and (from to ), the decrease in rural fertility.
A very low level of fertility is observed in Addis Ababa (TFR=19) where contraceptive prevalence rate is modest and recurrent famine as well as drought have been major causes of economic crisis in the country for more than three consecutive decades, which is surprising given the high rural fertility.
This study examined the effects of declining fertility on household socioeconomic and health conditions in Tanzania, using a comparative survey of urban versus rural areas of Kwimba District in Mwanza region.
Cross-sectional cum causal-comparative research design was adopted for the study. The target population is comprised of all females of the childbearing age residing.
In the three peri-urban sites studied, women's self-reported fertility desires influenced their contraceptive behaviour over time, with context-specific differences in the pattern of change observed. In Ipetumodu, Nigeria, women who wanted no more children reported increased use of contraception, while in Sebeta, Ethiopia, and Asawase, Ghana.
Subsequently, better organized and survey analyses have been conducted including the National Family and Fertility Survey (NFS), the Fertility Survey of Urban Addis Ababa, and the and Ethiopia Demographic and Health Surveys (EDHS). Fig. 1b. Population change during the – 94 period. Source: Based on [15].1 INTRODUCTION AND SURVEY OBJECTIVES he Ethiopia Demographic and Health Survey (EDHS) is the fourth Demographic and Health Survey conducted in Ethiopia.
It was implemented by the Central Statistical Agency (CSA) at the request of the Ministry of Health (MoH). Data collection took place from Januto J Ababa, Ethiopia). Fertility survey of urban Addis Ababa Statistical Bulletin, No.LC Nov xv, pp.
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. In Eng. "The Central Statistical Authority [of Ethiopia] con-ducted the Fertility Survey of Urban Addis Ababa to understand the changes in the factors that affect fertil-ity. The results of.
