An
increase in competent providers of birth spacing
services, as reflected in an increase in the level
of couple-years protection (CYP) from 100,000 in
1998 to 432,000 in 2002.
A significant decrease in the stock-out rate of
essential drugs and contraceptive supplies at health
centers, the level having declined from 80-90%
in 1998 to only 5% in 2002.
Households that have access to safe water in target
areas increased from 13% in 1996 to more than 50%
in 2002.
The availability of basic reproductive and child
health services in target areas increased from
nearly zero in 1997 to 37% in 2002.
An increase in deliveries attended by trained midwives
in target areas from almost zero in 1997 to more
than 30% in 2002.
An increase in vitamin A coverage in target areas
from less than 15% in 1997 to more than 85% in
2002.
An increase in Immunization coverage rates in USAID-supported
project areas from 18% in 1995 to 84% in 2002.
Sales of “Number One” brand condoms
increased from zero in 1995 to 18.5 million in
2002.
Client loads in reproductive health service clinics
managed by a USAID-supported indigenous NGO increased
from 100,000 clients in 1998 to more than 350,000
in 2002.
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