Guinea; Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper

The health of the population in Guinea is also one of the determinants of poverty, owing to its impact on the ability of the population to work with vigor. There are large disparities depending on the urban/rural residence and administrative region. In terms of the poverty level of households, consultation rates among households in the first and second quintiles (the poorest 40 percent) are considerably lower (67.7 percent and 74.3 percent, respectively) than the national average. Health sector financing remains weak.

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Year of publication:	2008-01-11
Institutions:	International Monetary Fund (IMF) ; International Monetary Fund
Subject:	Agricultural sector \| Economic growth \| Employment \| Governance \| Health care \| Income \| Poverty \| Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers \| primary school \| hiv/aids \| enrollment rate \| mortality rate \| primary education \| gross enrollment \| births \| health services \| maternal mortality \| infant mortality \| primary schools \| net enrollment \| public health \| public expenditure \| adult literacy \| pregnant women \| infant mortality rate \| hiv \| live births \| enrollment rate of girls \| school enrollment \| child mortality \| contraceptive method \| maternal mortality rate \| early childhood education \| vocational training \| education sector \| childhood education \| universal primary education \| fertility \| stds \| teaching materials \| birth \| primary school completion \| disadvantaged groups \| primary school teachers \| midwife \| functional literacy \| enrollment ratio \| access to health care \| mother \| primary school enrollment \| education infrastructure \| health policy \| living standards \| school teachers \| primary health care \| libraries \| universal education \| educational services \| completion rate \| learning centers \| contraceptive \| twin \| net enrollment ratio \| high schools \| infectious diseases \| community development \| training of teachers \| fertility rate \| elementary schools \| enrolment ratio \| disabled persons \| gross enrollment ratio \| participation of women \| pregnancy \| private schools \| training programs \| access to primary education \| family planning \| housing for teachers \| primary teachers \| public corporations \| maternal health \| pregnancies \| training centers \| teacher training \| enrollment rate of boys \| number of children \| dropout rates \| high-risk pregnancies \| women of childbearing age \| childbearing age \| gross primary enrolment \| population growth rate \| total fertility rate \| childbearing \| literacy programs \| health professionals \| sexually transmissible disease \| target populations \| adult women \| neonatal disease \| primary school completion rate \| prenatal care \| service quality \| gender parity \| pre-school education \| sexually transmissible diseases \| midwives \| female illiteracy \| cultural values \| kindergarten \| special education \| enrolment rate \| information technologies \| primary school level \| gender mainstreaming \| sexual health \| gross primary school enrollment \| primary school children \| literacy centers \| condom \| condom use \| reproductive health \| children with disabilities \| health professional \| child transmission \| population growth \| neonatal mortality \| children per woman \| qualified teachers \| access to health services \| primary school education \| availability of water \| vocational education \| mortality rates \| annual inflation rate \| sexually transmissible infections

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Extent:	application/pdf
Series:	IMF Staff Country Reports.
Type of publication:	Book / Working Paper
Notes:	The text is part of a series IMF Staff Country Reports Number 08/7 13 pages long
Source:	RePEc - Research Papers in Economics

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011243553