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Dominican Republic vs. Canada

Canada

The expanse of Canada's natural beauty, from mountains and glaciers to secluded lakes and forests, is almost unparalleled worldwide. But Canada's allure is not just the great outdoors, Canada has cities that are clean, safe, friendly and multicultural. In fact, Canada repeatedly is lauded as one of the world's most livable countries. Whether your interests are river rafting or live theater, Canada won’t disappoint you.

Fertility Rate

Death Rate

Birth Rate

Infant Mortality Rate

4.46 deaths/1,000

Dominican Republic:

19.21 births/1,000 population

Dominican Republic:

Total: 20.44 deaths/1,000

Dominican Republic:

2.39 children born/woman

Dominican Republic:

4.78 per 1,000 births

Canada:

8.2 deaths/1,000 population

Canada:

Canada:

1.63 children born

10.28 births/1,000 population

Canada:

Dominican Republic

With its smooth pristine beaches, clear Caribbean waters and many luxurious resorts, it's no wonder that the Dominican Republic is becoming the top destination for travelers seeking the ultimate Caribbean escape. The Dominican Republic is a place that you can call home for a week as you can tailor your vacation to meet all of your travel needs. You can choose to keep busy with island adventures, be utterly pampered with spa treatments and butler services or you can enjoy genuine family time at one of the many top family-friendly resorts across the area.

Population

Per Capita GNP

Literacy Rate

Life Expectancy

Amount Of People Living With HIV/AIDS

Dominican Republic:

1 0 , 2 1 9 , 6 3 0

Dominican Republic:

9 , 9 1 1

Dominican Republic:

Total: 77.62 years

Age 15 and over can read and write

Male: 75.44 years

Living with: 57,000

Dominican Republic:

Canada:

3 4 , 5 6 8 , 2 1 1

Total: 90.1%

Female: 79.88 years

Canada:

4 3 , 4 7 2

Deaths: 2,300

Male: 90%

Female: 90.2%

Canada:

Living with: 68,000

Total: 81.57 years

Canada:

Deaths: 1,000

Male: 78.98 years

Female: 84. 31 years

Total: 99%

Male: 99%

Female: 100%

Why is the life expectancy in a developing country lower as compared to Canada?

Explain how the developing country offers a poor quality of life for those citizens.

Why does the developing country have a higher birth rate?

The Dominican Republic and every other developing country has a higher birth rate then Canada because their life styles are much different then Canadians. Families in the Dominican Republic usually have the men in the family to work, which happens to be less money for them to buy any type of protection to prevent having children. The men in the family normally takes place doing most of the physical work, and then once he gets older it will get a bit difficult for him continuing working, so if they have children then they can help with farming, fishing etc. Therefore increasing population in developing countries helps the economy to produce goods that can import and export out of the country. Since developing countries don't have the privilege to go to school and get a education they do labor work to provide for their families.

There are multiple reasons why the life expectancy in a developing country is lower as compared to Canada. Firstly because as medical technology advances, people live longer, which happens to be only for developed countries. Drugs and medications are created to help fight illness which further increases health. More knowledge is known on how to live longer and healthier as well. A lot just has to do with advances in technology. However the Dominican Republic has numerous factors that can help decrease the life expectancy, such as including better nutrition, better prenatal care, improved medicines, and advanced in technology that allow earlier detection and treatment of formerly fatal health problems.

The process of providing care in developing countries is often poor and varies widely. A large body of evidence from industrial countries consistently shows variations in process, and these findings have transformed how quality of care is perceived. It is important to note that these variations appear to be independent of access to care or cost of care. Neither greater supply nor higher sending resulted in better care or better survival. Studies from developing countries show similar results. For example, care in tertiary and teaching hospitals and care provided by specialists may be better than care for the same cases in primary care facilities and generalists. One explanation for variation and low-quality care in the developing country is lack of resources. Limited data indicate, however that high-quality care can be provided even in environments with severely constrained resources.

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