Serbia and Montenegro - Montenegro Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey 2005-2006
General Info
Coverage type
Subnational
Time period covered
October, 2005 - January, 2006
Series or system
Data type
Survey:
Household
Summary
Part of MICS3, an international survey initiative to monitor the situation of children and women, covering health, education, child protection and HIV/AIDS; it includes vaccination, contraceptive use and symptoms like diarrhea, cough and fever.
Keywords
Age at first sex, Antenatal care, Antibiotics, Ascariasis, Assets, BCG vaccines, Birth certificates, Birth control pills, Birth weight, Body mass index, Breastfeeding, Breathing difficulty, Child anthropometry, Child development, Child labor, Children, Condoms, Congestion, Contraceptive implants, Cooking fuels, Cough, DTP vaccines, Diaphragms, Diarrhea, Disability, Domestic violence, Education, Education access, Education expenditures, Electricity, Employment, Ethnicity, Family composition, Family planning, Family size, Health care access, Health facilities, Health literacy, Hearing aids, Hearing loss, Height, Hepatitis B vaccines, Hookworm disease, Hospitals, Hours worked, Household air pollution, Household water treatment, Housing conditions, Housing materials, IUDs, Immunization, Injectable contraceptives, Land ownership, Limited mobility, Literacy, Livestock, Lower respiratory infections, MMR vaccines, Malnutrition, Marital status, Mass media, Mental and behavioral disorders, Oral rehydration therapy, Parental survival, Place of delivery, Polio vaccines, Postpartum amenorrhea, Pregnancy, Refrigeration, Religion, Sanitation, Seizures, Sexual behavior, Sexual sterilization, Skilled birth attendants, Spermicides, Telephones, Tetanus toxoid vaccines, Traditional birth control, Transportation, Trichuriasis, Vaccination cards, Vision loss, Water supply, Weight, Diarrheal diseases, Summary birth history
Citation
Publisher
Suggested citation
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), Statistical Office of Montenegro. Montenegro Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey 2005. New York, United States: United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF).