Rosenfield’s article A. "Maternal Mortality – A Neglected Tragedy Where Is the M in MCH?" (1985) disputes that physicians are neglectful of their roles in regards to maternal health issues. He notes instead of facing the facts, obstetricians are swirling around the problem that women are dying due to maternal mortality, even though this cause of death for women could be prevented. Overall I feel through Rosenfield’s work it should be suggested that more policy makers, health professionals, and politicians recognize that maternal mortality exists, and that the actions that need to be taken are lying in the hospitals and institutions that teach the material to inform women about their health. Using the financial and community resources to impact
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By identifying how time has played little of a role in the improvement for developing nations. This comparison of industrialized countries to developing countries in today’s time presses the concern, how much effort is placed on women’s health? Even with resources in other parts of the world, such as contraceptives what are the manufactures’ and doctors doing to provide these essential resources to women in areas all over the world who struggle to gain access that could potentially help slow or stop the rates of maternal mortality? Also arguing that a key way to decrease or even eliminate the number of instances of maternal mortality is by family planning, Rosenfield grapples with not only external causes but an individual view that comes with each women body. Yes, having children older can lead to greater risk within pregnancy for the women, however this can't erase the fact that these women still can't acquire the proper resources to go a full term and deliver a baby safely. They have to go through worrying about how they can get the daily supplements, have access to a clinic or hospital so they can have a doctor to be able to ask questions. Having the autonomy and knowledge to deal with any pregnancy is something that is being ripped away from these women I'm developing …show more content…
Describing it as an ‘neglected tragedy’, he voices his concerns for women who are susceptible to be the victim in these tragedies. Rosenfield’s work also empowers women in the health arena by acknowledging that women as a whole group are deserving of affordable and accessible health care no matter what part of the world they live in. Highlighting the women who reside in developing countries, Rosenfield magnifies all women’s health is affected by this issue, and discussing the implications behind the loopholes that are taken as the primary routes in getting healthcare for all women globally is a start to stopping the problem. He accentuated the measures that can be implemented in order to decrease the number of deaths and increase the number of women who are in developing nations. At the end of the day women are still dying all over the world by issues related to maternal health. If obstetricians, political authority, and all public health officials step up to claim this tragedy steps may be taken
By identifying how time has played little of a role in the improvement for developing nations. This comparison of industrialized countries to developing countries in today’s time presses the concern, how much effort is placed on women’s health? Even with resources in other parts of the world, such as contraceptives what are the manufactures’ and doctors doing to provide these essential resources to women in areas all over the world who struggle to gain access that could potentially help slow or stop the rates of maternal mortality? Also arguing that a key way to decrease or even eliminate the number of instances of maternal mortality is by family planning, Rosenfield grapples with not only external causes but an individual view that comes with each women body. Yes, having children older can lead to greater risk within pregnancy for the women, however this can't erase the fact that these women still can't acquire the proper resources to go a full term and deliver a baby safely. They have to go through worrying about how they can get the daily supplements, have access to a clinic or hospital so they can have a doctor to be able to ask questions. Having the autonomy and knowledge to deal with any pregnancy is something that is being ripped away from these women I'm developing …show more content…
Describing it as an ‘neglected tragedy’, he voices his concerns for women who are susceptible to be the victim in these tragedies. Rosenfield’s work also empowers women in the health arena by acknowledging that women as a whole group are deserving of affordable and accessible health care no matter what part of the world they live in. Highlighting the women who reside in developing countries, Rosenfield magnifies all women’s health is affected by this issue, and discussing the implications behind the loopholes that are taken as the primary routes in getting healthcare for all women globally is a start to stopping the problem. He accentuated the measures that can be implemented in order to decrease the number of deaths and increase the number of women who are in developing nations. At the end of the day women are still dying all over the world by issues related to maternal health. If obstetricians, political authority, and all public health officials step up to claim this tragedy steps may be taken