Myanmar Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey 2000
General Info
Coverage type
Country
Time period covered
March, 2000 - July, 2000
Series or system
Data type
Survey:
Cross-sectional - Household - Individual - Interview - Nationally representative - Subnationally representative - Urban-rural representative
Summary
The Myanmar Multiple Cluster Indicator Survey (MICS) 2000 is part of MICS2, an international survey initiative to monitor the situation of children and women. Topics commonly covered in MICS include immunization, education, child and maternal health, family planning and knowledge of HIV/AIDS. MICS also provides data for tracking progress toward Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), particularly those related to health, education and mortality. For the 2000 Myanmar MICS, 37,149 women age 15-49 were successfully interviewed from 25,546 households. Additionally, 14,441 questionnaires for children were completed.
Keywords
Ascariasis, Assets, BCG vaccines, Birth certificates, Body mass index, Breastfeeding, Child anthropometry, Child health care, Children, Community health clinics, Congestion, Cough, DTP vaccines, Diarrhea, Diarrheal diseases, Disability, Education, Family size, Health care access, Health care use, Health facilities, Health literacy, Health promotion, Health status, Hearing loss, Height, Hookworm disease, Hospitals, Household water treatment, Housing conditions, Housing materials, Hygiene, Immunization, Iodine supplements, Limited mobility, Literacy, Lower respiratory infections, Malnutrition, Marital status, Mass media, Measles vaccines, Mental health symptoms, Oral rehydration therapy, Parental survival, Pharmacies, Polio vaccines, Pregnancy, Private health facilities, Sanitation, School enrollment, Summary birth history, Tetanus toxoid vaccines, Transportation, Trichuriasis, Vaccination cards, Vision loss, Vitamin A supplements, Waste disposal, Water supply, Weight
Citation
Publisher
Suggested citation
Ministry of Health (Myanmar), United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF). Myanmar Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey 2000. New York, United States of America: United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF).