Our analysis reaffirms the importance of addressing the
remaining agenda for reproductive, maternal, and child
health at the global level over the next two decades. A
post-2015 agenda should aim to sustain current successes
and to bring these benefits to all women and children,
particularly the most vulnerable. Many women and
children in low-income and middle-income countries
often bear a triple burden of ill-health related to pregnancy
and childbirth, to communicable diseases, and to noncommunicable
diseases (NCDs), mainly cardiovascular
disease, cancer, chronic respiratory disease, and diabetes.91
Discussions need to consider the many interrelations
between RMNCH and other areas.92