COUNTDOWN TO 2030 Leaving no woman or child behind: health inequalities in Zambia Posted on 08/09/2019 (13/09/2019) by Siki kigongo PUBLICATIONS RESOURCES // PUBLICATIONS Journal Articles COUNTDOWN TO 2030 Leaving no woman or child behind: health inequalities in Zambia Data Science Program September 2019 A vital element of the SDGs is to mitigate inequalities and ensure universal coverage effectively. This will facilitate access to lifesaving services for Reproductive, Maternal, Neonatal, and Child Health (RMNCH). In Zambia, coverage for some critical interventions for RMNCH has improved between 2007 and 2013 surveys. However, despite the great strides made in improving health service delivery, disparities between sub-regions, wealth quintile, and residence persist. Download CONTRIBUTORS Head of the West Africa Regional Office Cheikh Mbacke Faye Cheikh is currently the Head of the APHRC West Africa… View Profile Advocacy Project Manager Lynette Kamau Lynette leads the Eastern Africa Health Policy and Research Organization,… View Profile SIMILAR PUBLICATIONS Briefing Papers Utafiti Sera: policy knowledge community on social protection in Kenya Briefing Papers Urban health in Kenya. Key findings: The 2000 Nairobi cross-sectional slum survey* Journal Articles Understanding Inequities in Child Vaccination Rates among the Urban Poor: Evidence from Nairobi and Ouagadougou Health and Demographic Surveillance Systems* Journal Articles Understanding inequities in child vaccination rates among the urban poor: Evidence from Nairobi and Ouagadougou health and demographic surveillance systems* Briefing Papers The Nairobi Intergenerational Design Challenge Briefing Papers The Health Status of the Urban Poor in Kenya: Access to Basic Services Journal Articles The health and wellbeing of young people in sub-Saharan Africa: an under-researched area?* Briefing Papers Technical Brief In Their Hands Evaluation Project Journal Articles Subcellular dissemination of prothymosin alpha at normal physiology: immunohistochemical vis-a-vis western blotting perspective