478 J Health Popul Nutr Dec 2006 10. Tarnpol PW. Maternal survival: improving access to skilled care. A behavior change approach. The Change Project. Washington, DC: Academy for Edu- cational Development, 2005. 9 p. 11. United Nations Fund for Population Activities. Consensus and concerns: Regional Workshop on Skilled Birth Attendants in South and West Asia. Is- lamabad: UNFPA Country Office, Pakistan, 2004. 38 p. 12. Fortney JA, Smith JB. Training of traditional birth attendants: issues and controversies. Durham, NC: Family Health International, 1997. 3 p. 13. Sibley L, Ann Sipe T. What can meta-analysis tell us about traditional birth attendant training and pregnancy outcomes? Midwifery 2004;20:51-60. 14. Sibley LM, Sipe TA, Koblinsky M. Does tradition- al birth attendant training increase use of antenatal Sibley LM and Sipe TA care? A review of the evidence. J Midwifery Wom- ens Health 2004;49:298-305. 15. Sibley L, Sipe TA, Koblinsky M. Does traditional birth attendant training improve referral of women with obstetric complications: a review of the evi- dence. Soc Sci Med 2004;59:1757-68. 16. Jokhio AH, Winter HR, Cheng KK. An Interven- tion involving traditional birth attendants and peri- natal and maternal mortality in Pakistan. N Engl J Med 2005;352:2091-9. 17. MEASURE DHS+, demographic and health sur- veys, StatCompiler. Calverton, MD: Macro Interna- tional Inc., 2004. (www.measuredhs.com, accessed on 16 December 2005). 18. Tinker A, ten Hoope-Bender P, Azfar S, Bustreo F, Bell R. A continuum of care to save newborn lives. Lancet 2005;365:822-5.