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Juliana Alves Marques,Rosa Maria Soares Madeira Domingues,Marcos Augusto Bastos Dias et al. Juliana Alves Marques et al.
This study aimed to evaluate the national coverage of birth registration within the Brazilian Hospital Information System of the Brazilian Unified National Health System (SIH/SUS), according to the hospital of birth, and identify associated...
Andrea Wendt,Franciele Hellwig,Ghada E Saad et al. Andrea Wendt et al.
Background: Within-country inequalities in birth registration coverage (BRC) have been documented according to wealth, place of residence and other household characteristics.
Sarah Reed,Josephine Shabani,Dorothy Boggs et al. Sarah Reed et al.
A pilot programme to improve birth registration coverage included Temeke Hospital; hand-written birth certificates were issued free of charge on a return hospital visit after 42 days.
Amiya Bhatia,Rockli Kim,S V Subramanian Amiya Bhatia
Results: National birth registration coverage was 41.2% in 2005 and improved to 79.6% in 2015. Between 2005 and 2015, coverage among children in the poorest quintile (Q1) improved from 23.9% to 63.8% while coverage among the wealthiest children (Q5) improved from 72.4% to 92.8%.
Amiya Bhatia,Nancy Krieger,Jason Beckfield et al. Amiya Bhatia et al.
Introduction: Although global birth registration coverage has improved from 58% to 71% among children under five globally, inequities in birth registration coverage by wealth, urban/rural location, maternal education and access to a health facility persist.
M Hafizur Rahman,Amber Bickford Cox,Samuel L Mills M Hafizur Rahman
Background: Civil registration and vital statistics (CRVS) systems lay the foundation for good governance by increasing the effectiveness and delivery of public services, providing vital statistics for the planning and mo...