In this paper, we examine factor associated with poor pregnancy outcomes among teenagers in South Nyanza region of Kenya. The analysis is based on a recent WHO funded study on Adolescent safe motherhood in the region, which involved a survey of 1247 adolescents aged 12-19 and in-depth interviews with 39 of the adolescents who had experienced very early pregnancies or a pregnancy wastage. The indicators of poor pregnancy outcomes analysed include pregnancy wastage and pre-term delivery. A striking finding is the unusually high rate of pre-term deliveries, especially in cases of unintended pregnancies. Analysis of the qualitative data based on in-depth interviews sheds some light on possible explanations for the poor pregnancy outcomes obs...
The contribution of adolescents\u27 childbearing to total fertility rates in many sub-Saharan Africa...
Background: Adolescent pregnancy increases the risk of adverse health outcomes, social stigma, loss ...
The contribution of adolescents\u27 childbearing to total fertility rates in many sub-Saharan Africa...
In this paper, we examine factors associated with poor pregnancy outcomes among teenagers in South N...
Background: Although the experiences of unintended pregnancies and poor birth outcomes among adolesc...
Background: Despite the significant proportion of young people residing in slum communities, little ...
Background: Despite the significant proportion of young people residing in slum communities, little ...
Sub-Saharan Africa has one of the highest levels of teenage pregnancies in the world. In spite of th...
Rates of teenage pregnancy remain high in sub-Saharan Africa. The KEMRI Health and Demographic Surve...
Despite the significant proportion of young people residing in slum communities, little attention ha...
AimThis study explored adolescent experiences and coping strategies for unintended pregnancy in two ...
Objectives: One of Africa's most important challenges is to improve maternal and neonatal health. Th...
Despite the significant proportion of young people residing in slum communities, little attention ha...
Background: The prevalence of unintended pregnancy in Kenya continues to be high. The 2003 Kenya Dem...
Background: The prevalence of unintended pregnancy in Kenya continues to be high. The 2003 Kenya Dem...
The contribution of adolescents\u27 childbearing to total fertility rates in many sub-Saharan Africa...
Background: Adolescent pregnancy increases the risk of adverse health outcomes, social stigma, loss ...
The contribution of adolescents\u27 childbearing to total fertility rates in many sub-Saharan Africa...
In this paper, we examine factors associated with poor pregnancy outcomes among teenagers in South N...
Background: Although the experiences of unintended pregnancies and poor birth outcomes among adolesc...
Background: Despite the significant proportion of young people residing in slum communities, little ...
Background: Despite the significant proportion of young people residing in slum communities, little ...
Sub-Saharan Africa has one of the highest levels of teenage pregnancies in the world. In spite of th...
Rates of teenage pregnancy remain high in sub-Saharan Africa. The KEMRI Health and Demographic Surve...
Despite the significant proportion of young people residing in slum communities, little attention ha...
AimThis study explored adolescent experiences and coping strategies for unintended pregnancy in two ...
Objectives: One of Africa's most important challenges is to improve maternal and neonatal health. Th...
Despite the significant proportion of young people residing in slum communities, little attention ha...
Background: The prevalence of unintended pregnancy in Kenya continues to be high. The 2003 Kenya Dem...
Background: The prevalence of unintended pregnancy in Kenya continues to be high. The 2003 Kenya Dem...
The contribution of adolescents\u27 childbearing to total fertility rates in many sub-Saharan Africa...
Background: Adolescent pregnancy increases the risk of adverse health outcomes, social stigma, loss ...
The contribution of adolescents\u27 childbearing to total fertility rates in many sub-Saharan Africa...