Despite evidence that male involvement increases uptake of maternal and child services, studies show that few men are participating in maternal, newborn, and child health (MNCH) programs in Nigeria. Men tend to have exclusive control of their household’s economic resources and are decision makers in all aspects of women’s reproductive health. The study indicates that male involvement is rooted in gender roles where men continue to be viewed as financial providers and decision makers. Nigeria is the second largest contributor to maternal mortality worldwide and has a birth rate of five children per woman
For too long men’s role has been seen as marginal in the area of sexual and reproductive health (SRH...
Everyday Nigeria loses about 145 women of childbearing age as a result of pregnancy related complica...
Background: Increasing male involvement during pregnancy is considered an important, but often overl...
Gendered intrahousehold power structures, gendered dynamics of resource allocation, and women’s limi...
BACKGROUND: Maternal and newborn mortality continue to be major challenges in Nigeria. While greater...
Background: Although large families are desired in Nigeria, women tend to want fewer children than m...
Background: In developing countries, men are sometimes stereotypically perceived as uninterested in ...
This study was aimed to examine men’s knowledge and perception in Maternal Health care at Jimeta Met...
Background: Utilization of Maternal Health services in sub Saharan Africa is low and has direct bear...
BackgroundIn much of sub-Saharan Africa, male partners play influential roles in women's access to m...
Background: Increasing the utilization of facility-based care for women and newborns in low-resource...
Abstract Background Male involvement in maternal, newborn and child health contributes to better hea...
Cultural norms and socio-economics influence a pregnant woman’s access to health services and where ...
The role of men in maternity care in Africa is understudied, despite their economic dominance and de...
BACKGROUND: Male involvement in various health practices is recognized as an important factor in imp...
For too long men’s role has been seen as marginal in the area of sexual and reproductive health (SRH...
Everyday Nigeria loses about 145 women of childbearing age as a result of pregnancy related complica...
Background: Increasing male involvement during pregnancy is considered an important, but often overl...
Gendered intrahousehold power structures, gendered dynamics of resource allocation, and women’s limi...
BACKGROUND: Maternal and newborn mortality continue to be major challenges in Nigeria. While greater...
Background: Although large families are desired in Nigeria, women tend to want fewer children than m...
Background: In developing countries, men are sometimes stereotypically perceived as uninterested in ...
This study was aimed to examine men’s knowledge and perception in Maternal Health care at Jimeta Met...
Background: Utilization of Maternal Health services in sub Saharan Africa is low and has direct bear...
BackgroundIn much of sub-Saharan Africa, male partners play influential roles in women's access to m...
Background: Increasing the utilization of facility-based care for women and newborns in low-resource...
Abstract Background Male involvement in maternal, newborn and child health contributes to better hea...
Cultural norms and socio-economics influence a pregnant woman’s access to health services and where ...
The role of men in maternity care in Africa is understudied, despite their economic dominance and de...
BACKGROUND: Male involvement in various health practices is recognized as an important factor in imp...
For too long men’s role has been seen as marginal in the area of sexual and reproductive health (SRH...
Everyday Nigeria loses about 145 women of childbearing age as a result of pregnancy related complica...
Background: Increasing male involvement during pregnancy is considered an important, but often overl...