If better health facilities reduce death rate but birth rate remains high what planning need may rise?

Correct answer: Demand for child health education and housing

Correct answer: A, demand for child health education and housing. Better health facilities can reduce deaths, especially when people survive illnesses that were previously more dangerous. If the birth rate remains high at the same time, the number of children and the total population may increase. Planning must then anticipate greater demand for housing, schools, child health services, nutrition, drinking water, sanitation and other facilities. B is the opposite of the likely need because a growing child population may require more educational capacity. C would make planning less accurate, not solve the demographic change. D is impossible because people continue to need resources. The exact scale depends on the size and age structure of the population, but the direction of planning pressure is clear. Memory cue: lower deaths plus high births can enlarge the child population and service demand.