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10 million children die from lack of heath care 

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10 million children die from lack of heath care 

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http://www.nbcnews.com/id/24482102/ns/health-childrens_health/t/million-children-die-lack-health-care/#.Wa-QQsgjFPY

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Once in Australia, families have access to medicare, which allows them to have low costing/free visits to health services helping to promote better health within children.

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Quote
In cases like Afghanistan with a combination of conflict and prolonged drought, the coping mechanisms of children have dwindled. They are malnourished; they suffer from a variety of illnesses. If they have a bout of measles, the fatality rates will be high.” – Deputy Director, UNICEF Supply Division, Shamsul Farooq, former Senior Programme Officer in the Humanitarian Response Unit.

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Once a child and their family come to Australia, the child is enable to have access to medicare

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9% of the Australian population was born overseas in ‘main English-speaking countries’

18% were born in other overseas countries which are often referred to collectively as ‘non-main English-speaking countries’.

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By living in a developed country like Australia helps children have a proper chance at getting a good education which can help them learn about a range of things leading to a more positive state of health.

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As of 30th of June 2011, 27% of the Australian population was born overseas.

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There is a 36-year gap in life expectancy between countries.

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Children in developing countries are ten times more likely to die before the age pf five than children in developed countries

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Child mortality rates are higher in developing countries eg Pakistan then they are in a developed country like Australia

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Environmental Aspects that impact the health of children born overseas: 

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Environmental Aspects that impact the health of children born overseas: 

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- Access to safe water and sanitation
- Exposure to hazards
- Access to food
- Infrastructure
- Housing

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Social Aspects that impact health of children born overseas:

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Social Aspects that impact health of children born overseas:

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- Gender Equality
- Access to technology
- Low Birth rates
- Level of Education
- Health Systems/ Access to healthcare

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Poor or limited medical resources available in developing countries means conditions can be unidentified and left untreated

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Communicable diseases are the highest cause of child mortality.

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Children born overseas generally have lower health status then children who were born in Australia

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Often have significant, unrecognised, increased rates of health problems