J M Tuladhar
Biographic Data
| ID | 1592631 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J M Tuladhar |
| GIVEN NAMES | J M |
| FAMILY NAME | Tuladhar |
| SIGNATURE | TULADHAR J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Research Planning and Evaluation Unit, FP/MCH Project, Nepal |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Differential Mortality in Rural Nepal
This study reports the first analysis of mortality differentials in Nepal. The objectives are to analyze differentials in infant and child mortality over time in 2 major geographical areas--the Hills and Terai; and to analyze differentials in child survivorship for education and landholding groups within these areas. Demographic surveys were conducted annually from 1975 through 1978 by the research and evaluation unit of the Family Planning/Mater…
Determinants of contraceptive use in Nepal
This study, based on the Nepal Contraceptive Prevalence Survey carried out in 1981, is the first of its kind. Analysis using a logit-linear model showed that the prevalence of current contraception was directly related to number and sex of living children, and the age of the woman. The prevalence rates are higher among women who did not want more children and women who had discussed family size with their husbands. The prevalence varies according…
Differential mortality in rural Nepal
This study reports the first analysis of mortality differentials in Nepal. Longitudinal survey data collected from four districts indicate infant mortality was lower and child survival higher in the hill than in the plains (Terai) region, but that the differential narrowed between 1975 and 1978. In addition, child survival varied directly with education and landholdings within both regions. Possible explanations for the findings include the prese…
Migrant-Nonmigrant Differentials in Socioeconomic Status, Fertility and Family Planning in Nepal
J. M. Tuladhar, John Stoeckel, Migrant-Nonmigrant Differentials in Socioeconomic Status, Fertility and Family Planning in Nepal, The International Migration Review, Vol. 16, No. 1 (Spring, 1982), pp. 197-205
Migrant-Nonmigrant Differentials in Socioeconomic Status, Fertility and Family Planning in Nepal
This study identifies the socioeconomic characterisitics of immigrants in Nepal, their fertility, and the incidence of family planning. These characterisitics are contrasted with the receiving or nonmigrant population and inferences drawn regarding the probable social and demographic impact immigrants may have on the "receiving" population. Demographic surveys were conducted annually from 1975 through 1978 in the Hills and Terai by the research a…
The Relative Impacts of Vertical and Integrated FP/MCH Programs in Rural Nepal
The objectives of this analysis were to assess the probable impacts of vertical and integrated FP/MCH programs on family planning (knowledge, use, and intentions to use), family size preferences, fertility, and mortality (child and infant). The following discussion summarizes and draws conclusions regarding the results of this investigation. The vertical program showed a greater impact on knowledge of family planning than the integrated program. …
Differential fertility in rural Nepal
Fertility differentials between geographical areas (Hills and Terai) and landholding and education groups within the areas were analysed from the first longitudinal sample surveys conducted in Nepal. Results indicated that fertility is higher in the Hills than in the Terai among older women who have been married for longer periods. The periodic return of Gurkha soldiers to the Hills, and differences in health conditions which may contribute to hi…
Differential fertility in rural Nepal
Fertility differentials between geographical areas (Hills and Terai) and landholding and education groups within the areas were analysed from the first longitudinal sample surveys conducted in Nepal. Results indicated that fertility is higher in the Hills than in the Terai among older women who have been married for longer periods. The periodic return of Gurkha soldiers to the Hills, and differences in health conditions which may contribute to hi…
Migrant-Nonmigrant Differentials in Socioeconomic Status, Fertility and Family Planning in Nepal
J. M. Tuladhar, John Stoeckel, Migrant-Nonmigrant Differentials in Socioeconomic Status, Fertility and Family Planning in Nepal, The International Migration Review, Vol. 16, No. 1 (Spring, 1982), pp. 197-205
Migrant-Nonmigrant Differentials in Socioeconomic Status, Fertility and Family Planning in Nepal
This study identifies the socioeconomic characterisitics of immigrants in Nepal, their fertility, and the incidence of family planning. These characterisitics are contrasted with the receiving or nonmigrant population and inferences drawn regarding the probable social and demographic impact immigrants may have on the "receiving" population. Demographic surveys were conducted annually from 1975 through 1978 in the Hills and Terai by the research a…
The Relative Impacts of Vertical and Integrated FP/MCH Programs in Rural Nepal
The objectives of this analysis were to assess the probable impacts of vertical and integrated FP/MCH programs on family planning (knowledge, use, and intentions to use), family size preferences, fertility, and mortality (child and infant). The following discussion summarizes and draws conclusions regarding the results of this investigation. The vertical program showed a greater impact on knowledge of family planning than the integrated program. …
Differential fertility in rural Nepal
Fertility differentials between geographical areas (Hills and Terai) and landholding and education groups within the areas were analysed from the first longitudinal sample surveys conducted in Nepal. Results indicated that fertility is higher in the Hills than in the Terai among older women who have been married for longer periods. The periodic return of Gurkha soldiers to the Hills, and differences in health conditions which may contribute to hi…
Differential mortality in rural Nepal
This study reports the first analysis of mortality differentials in Nepal. Longitudinal survey data collected from four districts indicate infant mortality was lower and child survival higher in the hill than in the plains (Terai) region, but that the differential narrowed between 1975 and 1978. In addition, child survival varied directly with education and landholdings within both regions. Possible explanations for the findings include the prese…
Determinants of contraceptive use in Nepal
This study, based on the Nepal Contraceptive Prevalence Survey carried out in 1981, is the first of its kind. Analysis using a logit-linear model showed that the prevalence of current contraception was directly related to number and sex of living children, and the age of the woman. The prevalence rates are higher among women who did not want more children and women who had discussed family size with their husbands. The prevalence varies according…
Differential Mortality in Rural Nepal
This study reports the first analysis of mortality differentials in Nepal. The objectives are to analyze differentials in infant and child mortality over time in 2 major geographical areas--the Hills and Terai; and to analyze differentials in child survivorship for education and landholding groups within these areas. Demographic surveys were conducted annually from 1975 through 1978 by the research and evaluation unit of the Family Planning/Mater…
Global Maternal and Child Health (7 works) · Demography (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Population (6 works) · Socioeconomics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences (4 works) · Fertility (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Demography (3 works)