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Now showing items 11-20 of 35
Effects of BRAC's development inputs on women's lives
(BRAC Research and Evaluation Division (RED), 1996-10)
The BRAC-ICDDR,B Joint Research Project consists of two phases of research, analysis
and interpretation over a 6-year project cycle. Initiated in 1992, research in Phase I (1992-
1995) involved a large cross-sectional ...
Competence of the programme organizers in antenatal care an issue of the quality of care
(BRAC Research and Evaluation Division (RED), 1996-04)
Socioeconomic development and human well-being: seasonal survey on nutrition: third round
(BRAC Research and Evaluation Division (RED), 1996-12)
Since 1992, BRAC and ICDDR,B have been implementing a joint research project in Matlab,
Bangladesh to assess the pathways of impact of BRAC's development interventions on human
well-being. The project identified improved ...
Involving the other half: male perception of BRAC's health program
(BRAC Research and Evaluation Division (RED), 1996-07)
In July 1991, BRAC integrated its diverse health activities into the newly
established Women Health and Development Programme (WHDP). But as men
play a key role in making decisions in deferent spheres of women's life, ...
The present status of lAS-I sample population
(BRAC, 1996-08)
The Research and Evaluation Division (RED) of BRAC recently carried out a quick survey on
the present status of the sample population of IAS-I in preparation for the IAS-ll to be
conducted during 1996-97. It was contemplated ...
Community perception on the Muktagacha pilot nutrition initiative of BRAC
(BRAC Research and Evaluation Division (RED), 1996-04)
The prevalence of Anaemia among men and women in rural Bangladesh
(BRAC Research and Evaluation Division (RED), 1996-08)
Anaemia is a major public health problem in many developing countries including
Bangladesh. Iron deficiency is known to be the commonest cause of anaemia resulting
from inadequate iron intake, reduced bio-availability ...
TBA programmes: a comprehensive literature review
(BRAC Research and Evaluation Division (RED), 1996-12)
Of the 500,000 women who die every year due to pregnancy related causes 99% live in developing
countries. Most deliveries in developing countries are non-institutional and take place at home by
traditional birth attendants ...