This paper explores the use of mobile phones to access maternal health care in sub‐Saharan Africa and whether it enhances capability and human development. Analysing focus groups and interviews on mobile phone uses by pregnant women in Nigeria based on the Technology Augmented Capability Approach, we show that the mobile phone as a technical object facilitates three broad capabilities for pregnant women, namely, (a) enhances their voice and choice to push for health care quality, (b) enhances their access to emergency services while maintaining entrepreneurial activities, and (c) enhances their health literacy and social connectedness. However, personal, social, and environmental factors influence the conversion of the use of the mobile pho...
As mobile phone technology has improved, health services provided via mobile phones (mHealth), have ...
Attainment of sexual and reproductive health is regarded as a human rights matter. Notwithstanding t...
Background Diabetes has been reported as being the tenth leading cause of death in South Africa, and...
This paper presents an in-depth analysis of efforts to introduce a mobile health inform...
Information and communication technologies (ICTs) are increasingly being recognised as vital tools w...
Submitted in partial fulfillment to the requirements for the Degree of Masters of Science in Telecom...
Submitted in partial fulfillment to the requirements for the Degree of Masters of Science in Teleco...
International audienceWorldwide, concerted efforts are made to stimulate the use of information and ...
INTRODUCTION: Homebirths are common in low and middle income countries and are associated with poor ...
In today’s information and technology era, new opportunities abound for the use of information and c...
Maternal morbidity and mortality are prevalent issues worldwide that profoundly affects low- and mid...
Worldwide, concerted efforts are made to stimulate the use of information and communication technolo...
Background: The rapid escalation of cellular network coverage and expansion of mobile phone usage ha...
Background: Poor access and utilisation of maternal health services among rural wo...
Maternal and child health indicators are generally poor in Nigeria with the northern part of the cou...
As mobile phone technology has improved, health services provided via mobile phones (mHealth), have ...
Attainment of sexual and reproductive health is regarded as a human rights matter. Notwithstanding t...
Background Diabetes has been reported as being the tenth leading cause of death in South Africa, and...
This paper presents an in-depth analysis of efforts to introduce a mobile health inform...
Information and communication technologies (ICTs) are increasingly being recognised as vital tools w...
Submitted in partial fulfillment to the requirements for the Degree of Masters of Science in Telecom...
Submitted in partial fulfillment to the requirements for the Degree of Masters of Science in Teleco...
International audienceWorldwide, concerted efforts are made to stimulate the use of information and ...
INTRODUCTION: Homebirths are common in low and middle income countries and are associated with poor ...
In today’s information and technology era, new opportunities abound for the use of information and c...
Maternal morbidity and mortality are prevalent issues worldwide that profoundly affects low- and mid...
Worldwide, concerted efforts are made to stimulate the use of information and communication technolo...
Background: The rapid escalation of cellular network coverage and expansion of mobile phone usage ha...
Background: Poor access and utilisation of maternal health services among rural wo...
Maternal and child health indicators are generally poor in Nigeria with the northern part of the cou...
As mobile phone technology has improved, health services provided via mobile phones (mHealth), have ...
Attainment of sexual and reproductive health is regarded as a human rights matter. Notwithstanding t...
Background Diabetes has been reported as being the tenth leading cause of death in South Africa, and...