Maternal health issues in 2015 |
(i) indigenous women had a maternal mortality ratio three times that in non-indigenous women; (ii) only 30% of indigenous women had a skilled birth attendant; and (iii) the proportion of women with an unmet need for contraception was four times higher in the poorest quintile than the richest |
(i) pregnant women with private insurance had more antenatal consultations and received higher-quality services than women with public or no insurance; (ii) a low educational level increased a woman’s risk of dying from eclampsia or haemorrhage; and (iii) women with pregnancy complications experienced delays because of ineffective triage |
(i) the maternal mortality ratio in some mainly indigenous regions was more than six times higher than in the national capital; (ii) the difference between the poorest and richest quintiles in the proportion of women who had a skilled birth attendant was 32 percentage points; and (iii) in some areas, the advanced equipment needed for emergency obstetric care was available only in provincial capitals |
(i) the maternal mortality ratio was one of the highest in the world; (ii) the difference between the poorest and richest quintiles in the proportion of women who had at least four antenatal visits was greater than 20 percentage points; and (iii) the difference between rural and urban women in the proportion who had a skilled birth attendant was 26 percentage points |