One of the things that you may notice we talk about in the household... That is the area in which we talk about traditional birth attendants, and community health workers can have a great impact.
An example that's very interesting is in India, where local women who were respected—who weren't health professionals, but were married ladies, as it were, and were respected within the community—were given training, went into the communities, and created women's groups, essentially, in which they shared information, taught each other, and acted as key facilitators. In those communities, the newborn mortality rate dropped by 45%.
There are a lot of examples of that. In Bangladesh we have female community health workers. In Nepal there were also female facilitators, and also in Bolivia. We see it here, actually; we see it in lactation clubs and groups that support lactation services and help each other. We see it in our public health, which we don't think of, maybe, but there are people who go out from public health and who can provide assistance with lactation counselling.
We do it here, and they can do it there. They just need some training and support to formalize it.