Abstract Background In 2013, Malawi began task shifting long acting reversible contraception (LARC) insertion from Nurse Midwife Technicians (NMTs), who undergo 3 years of training, to Community Midwife Assistants (CMAs), who undergo 18 months of training. However, there is no evidence on whether CMAs have the same competency as NMTs for LARC insertion. Therefore, we describe a non-inferiority evaluation to determine whether CMAs are non-inferior to NMTs for the insertion of levonorgestrel (LNG) contraceptive implants in Malawi. Methods One CMA and one matched NMT from 31 health centers across Malawi were selected for training in Malawi’s 1-week LARC insertion course in October...
Background Maintaining quality of care in family planning (FP) counselling in low-resource settin...
OBJECTIVE: The objective was to address bias in contraception efficacy studies through a randomized ...
Background The ETATMBA project in northern and central Malawi is providing advanced clinical and le...
Abstract Background In 2013, Malawi began task shifting long acting reversible contraception (LARC) ...
BACKGROUND: As part of its Family Planning 2020 commitment, the Nigerian government is aiming for a ...
Objective: To assess the effectiveness and safety of task shifting for the delivery of injectable co...
Task sharing is a strategy with potential to increase access to effective modern contraceptive metho...
Maternal Mortality Ratio and neonatal mortality rate are alarmingly high in Malawi. The shortage and...
Abstract Background Long-acting reversible contraception (LARC) can assist women with birth spacing ...
ObjectiveTo design and fabricate a subcutaneous contraceptive implant insertion simulator, and to ch...
Less than 2% of Malawian women use long-acting reversible contraception (LARC). We describe experien...
BACKGROUND: Female sterilization by tubal ligation is a safe, extremely effective, and permanent way...
The objective of our intervention was to examine the benefits of incorporating traditional birth att...
Background: Long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs) include both progestogen-containing impla...
AbstractObjectiveAs part of a strategy to revitalize postpartum family planning services, Government...
Background Maintaining quality of care in family planning (FP) counselling in low-resource settin...
OBJECTIVE: The objective was to address bias in contraception efficacy studies through a randomized ...
Background The ETATMBA project in northern and central Malawi is providing advanced clinical and le...
Abstract Background In 2013, Malawi began task shifting long acting reversible contraception (LARC) ...
BACKGROUND: As part of its Family Planning 2020 commitment, the Nigerian government is aiming for a ...
Objective: To assess the effectiveness and safety of task shifting for the delivery of injectable co...
Task sharing is a strategy with potential to increase access to effective modern contraceptive metho...
Maternal Mortality Ratio and neonatal mortality rate are alarmingly high in Malawi. The shortage and...
Abstract Background Long-acting reversible contraception (LARC) can assist women with birth spacing ...
ObjectiveTo design and fabricate a subcutaneous contraceptive implant insertion simulator, and to ch...
Less than 2% of Malawian women use long-acting reversible contraception (LARC). We describe experien...
BACKGROUND: Female sterilization by tubal ligation is a safe, extremely effective, and permanent way...
The objective of our intervention was to examine the benefits of incorporating traditional birth att...
Background: Long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs) include both progestogen-containing impla...
AbstractObjectiveAs part of a strategy to revitalize postpartum family planning services, Government...
Background Maintaining quality of care in family planning (FP) counselling in low-resource settin...
OBJECTIVE: The objective was to address bias in contraception efficacy studies through a randomized ...
Background The ETATMBA project in northern and central Malawi is providing advanced clinical and le...