Changes in population affect the social landscapes of any state. Therefore, identifying trends in the population change should be viewed as an essential element of addressing the needs of communities worldwide. Both on a global scale and in the context of a particular region, the specified alterations are bound to affect the choice of constituents of family planning programs (Cammett et al. 11). As a result, state organizations will have to adjust their strategies to meet the needs of new demographics (The World Bank). A closer look at alterations in the levels of maternal death on a global scale will reveal that there is a necessity to focus on delivering family planning services to remote areas. Particularly, healthcare organizations will need to consider the regions where poverty rates are high, and where the accessibility of required services remains very low. For example, the increase in maternal death rates in Sub-Saharan Africa points to the urgency in providing local facilities with the equipment and resources needed to offer pregnant women residing in the area of free healthcare services (Lo and Hiscock 29).
As far as the MENA region is concerned, one must also explore the challenges associated with the rise in population levels (Population Reference Bureau 2). For example, social concerns related to the provision of competent healthcare services, the management of unemployment issues, etc., will have to be taken into account. Furthermore, the steep rise in the number of residents in the MENA area indicates that there is a necessity to introduce enhanced measures for maintaining environmental security. Finally, possible problems associated with resource management, reduction of waste produced by people and organizations, and the focus on lean management as a solution to the problem of finite resources will have to be deemed crucial.
Works Cited
Cammett, Melani, et al. A Political Economy of the Middle East. 4th ed., Westview Press, 2015.
Lo, Vai Io, and Mary Hiscock. The Rise of the BRICS in the Global Political Economy: Changing Paradigms? Edward Elgar, 2014.
Population Reference Bureau. Population Trends in MENA in 2015. Washington, DC: PRB.
The World Bank. “Lifetime Risk of Maternal Death (%).” Data.WorldBank.org, 2018. Web.