Multiple intervention strategies help women access maternity care services in rural locations and need to be designed within the local context. The interventions in this study comprised workshops with nurses to encourage respectful care of women, and transportation subsidies in order for women to reach health facilities. Community health workers (CHW) were trained to educate couples about safe birthing options using m-health applications, to collaborate with nurses to distribute clean birth kits with misoprostol (for postpartum haemorrhage prevention) and to hold village meetings to shift community norms. This article reports on the experiences of women, community health workers and nurses during the study.Global Affairs Canada (GAC)Canadia...
Quach K, Jack E, Hetherington E, Hatfield J, Thurston W, Charles E Objective: Maternity waiting home...
Maternal health care provision remains a major challenge in developing countries. There is agreement...
BACKGROUND: In Tanzania, more than 90% of all pregnant women attend antenatal care at least once and...
Transportation and medical supplies cost more than rural women can afford. Tanzania has limited reso...
This pilot study trained reproductive health care nurses to be more sensitive to women’s needs based...
Objectives: The purpose of this study was to examine rural women s access to maternal health informa...
Background: The burden of maternal mortality in higher in developing Countries which is approximated...
The pilot study established feasibility of distributing oral medications (such as misoprostol in pil...
BackgroundHome delivery and late and infrequent attendance at antenatal care (ANC) are responsible f...
Geographical and financial barriers are frequently cited as barriers to reaching skilled obstetric c...
Introduction: Skilled birth attendance is one of the key factors in improving maternal and neonatal ...
BackgroundHome delivery and late and infrequent attendance at antenatal care (ANC) are responsible f...
Quach K, Jack E, Hetherington E, Hatfield J, Thurston W, Charles E Objective: Maternity waiting home...
Quach K, Jack E, Hetherington E, Hatfield J, Thurston W, Charles E Objective: Maternity waiting home...
Background: In Tanzania, maternal mortality ratio remains unacceptably high at 578/100,000 live birt...
Quach K, Jack E, Hetherington E, Hatfield J, Thurston W, Charles E Objective: Maternity waiting home...
Maternal health care provision remains a major challenge in developing countries. There is agreement...
BACKGROUND: In Tanzania, more than 90% of all pregnant women attend antenatal care at least once and...
Transportation and medical supplies cost more than rural women can afford. Tanzania has limited reso...
This pilot study trained reproductive health care nurses to be more sensitive to women’s needs based...
Objectives: The purpose of this study was to examine rural women s access to maternal health informa...
Background: The burden of maternal mortality in higher in developing Countries which is approximated...
The pilot study established feasibility of distributing oral medications (such as misoprostol in pil...
BackgroundHome delivery and late and infrequent attendance at antenatal care (ANC) are responsible f...
Geographical and financial barriers are frequently cited as barriers to reaching skilled obstetric c...
Introduction: Skilled birth attendance is one of the key factors in improving maternal and neonatal ...
BackgroundHome delivery and late and infrequent attendance at antenatal care (ANC) are responsible f...
Quach K, Jack E, Hetherington E, Hatfield J, Thurston W, Charles E Objective: Maternity waiting home...
Quach K, Jack E, Hetherington E, Hatfield J, Thurston W, Charles E Objective: Maternity waiting home...
Background: In Tanzania, maternal mortality ratio remains unacceptably high at 578/100,000 live birt...
Quach K, Jack E, Hetherington E, Hatfield J, Thurston W, Charles E Objective: Maternity waiting home...
Maternal health care provision remains a major challenge in developing countries. There is agreement...
BACKGROUND: In Tanzania, more than 90% of all pregnant women attend antenatal care at least once and...