Skip to main content
UNICEF Logo Europe and Central Asia
  • English
  • русский

Global Links

  • Visit UNICEF Global
  • High contrast
UNICEF Logo Europe and Central Asia
    • EXPLORE UNICEF
      • About us
      • Our mandate
      • Regional Director
      • The situation for children
      • Where we work
      • Our Voices: Young people from the Region
      • Ambassadors and Supporters
      • Partners
  • Press centre

Main navigation Ukrainian language

  • What we do
  • Research and reports
  • Stories
  • Take action
Search area has closed.
Search area has opened.
SearchClose

Search UNICEF

  • Available in:
  • English
  • русский
  • Українська
  • Polish
  • Slovak
  • Hungarian
  • Czech
2 results
  • (-) Article (1)
  • (-) Page (1)
  • Adolescent and youth participation (2)
  • Child protection (1)
  • COVID-19 (1)
  • Education (1)
  • EU (1)
  • Health (5)
  • HIV/AIDS (1)
  • HIV transmission (1)
  • Immunization (3)
  • (-) Newborn health (2)
  • Refugee and migrant children (1)
  • Refugees (2)
  • Vaccines (1)
  • Youth (1)
  • ECA (1)
  • ECARO (1)
  • (-) Europe and Central Asia (2)
  • Kazakhstan (1)
Page
18 July 2019
Our goals for children
https://www.unicef.org/eca/where-we-work/our-goals-children
Half of all deaths among children under the age of five in the Region occur in the first month of life. 400,000 children under the age of one have not received the recommended three doses of DTP vaccine, and immunization rates are falling because of system failures and vaccine hesitancy. Less than 30 per cent of Roma children are fully immunized in parts of the Balkan countries. Only 32 per cent of babies in the Region are exclusively breastfed during their first six months of life – one of the lowest rates worldwide.
Article
08 April 2021
Navigating pregnancy during the COVID-19 pandemic
https://www.unicef.org/eca/stories/navigating-pregnancy-during-covid-19-pandemic
Many expectant mothers are fearful of going to appointments while they are taking precautions, such as staying home and practicing physical distancing when outside. “You do see a lot of adaptation happening at the moment in the world where midwives are doing clinics or certain appointments by phone, so that the actual looking at the baby and the growth of the baby appointment can be short,” says Cadée. “I expect that pregnant women will find they’re seeing their healthcare professional less, to protect them and the healthcare professional from getting infected and that they will be seen live when it’s necessary.” Modifications may also be tailored for individual patients depending on their respective conditions, for example lower vs. higher-risk pregnancies. Cadée advises mothers to find out what options are available to them from their healthcare professional and in their communities. “The person who’s taking care of you is perfectly geared to you and your own needs, so your midwife or obstetrician will know best.” After your child is born, it is also important to continue receiving professional support and guidance, including routine immunizations. Speak to your healthcare provider about the safest way to have these appointments, for you and your baby. >>  How to get routine childhood vaccinations during COVID-19  

Footer Ukrainian language

UNICEF Home
  • Situation for children
  • What we do
  • Where we work
Data, Research and Reports
  • Ambassadors and Supporters
  • Partners
  • Publications

Footer secondary Ukrainian language

  • Contact us
  • Legal