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Ghana on right track.


 Increased foreign aid from donor organizations such as UNFPA is expected to accelerate Ghana's progress toward achieving a demographic transition. In the 1991-95 period, UNFPA worked with government officials to revitalize Ghana's population program, improve achievement of population targets, double the prevalence of use of modern contraceptives, increase supervised deliveries, reduce the demand for large families, and create greater equity between urban and rural areas. One of the most striking achievements has been a reduction in the total fertility rate from 6.4 in 1988 to 5.5 in 1993. However, the poor quality of maternal-child health services, low levels of female literacy, inadequate equipment and supplies, inaccessibility of health centers in rural areas, and a lack of knowledge about family planning have comprised obstacles to continued progress. The UNFPA country program for 1996-2000 will address these issues, and the government has developed a sectoral population plan of action to guide the management of population activities.
