This study aimed to assess the care received and the barriers faced by immigrants and Portuguese pregnant women in Portugal. This is an exploratory qualitative study, resorting to applying semi-structured interviews to 60 immigrant and 22 Portuguese women. Content analysis supported by QSR Nvivo10 program was used. The study was approved by an Ethics Committee. The results showed four categories related to affective dimensions-relational, cognitive, technical-instrumental and health care policy for pregnant women. As for the barriers in health care, these were mentioned by some of the expectant mothers, especially immigrant women. Almost all, both immigrant and Portuguese, pregnant women were satisfied with the health care
Abstract Motherhood is a complex phenomenon, supplementedwith expectations about the new reality, th...
Objective To explore Southern European immigrant mothers and fathers’ experiences of reproductive he...
Abstract Background Migrant mothers in developed countries often experience more complicated pregnan...
This study aimed to assess the care received and the barriers faced by immigrants and Portuguese pre...
Introduction and objectives: This study aims to identify the unmet expectations of Portuguese and im...
Aim: This study aimed to describe perceptions and experiences related to access and utilization of h...
Considering pregnancy and motherhood as periods of increased vulnerability in migrant women, to char...
A woman who experiences motherhood in the context of immigration is susceptible to mismatches in car...
Inequities in access to health care between migrant and native women have been reported, but determi...
The scientific literature indicates how often migrants tend to be the most vulnerable population gro...
The present investigation sought to establish itself as an interface between Public Health and Socia...
AbstractIntroduction and objectivesThis study aims to identify the unmet expectations of Portuguese ...
Background Understanding immigrant women’s experiences of maternity care is critical if receiving co...
This 2006 study investigated ethnicity-related factors contributing to sub-standard maternity care a...
The coexistence of multiple cultures is a challenge that requires behavioral changes for the health ...
Abstract Motherhood is a complex phenomenon, supplementedwith expectations about the new reality, th...
Objective To explore Southern European immigrant mothers and fathers’ experiences of reproductive he...
Abstract Background Migrant mothers in developed countries often experience more complicated pregnan...
This study aimed to assess the care received and the barriers faced by immigrants and Portuguese pre...
Introduction and objectives: This study aims to identify the unmet expectations of Portuguese and im...
Aim: This study aimed to describe perceptions and experiences related to access and utilization of h...
Considering pregnancy and motherhood as periods of increased vulnerability in migrant women, to char...
A woman who experiences motherhood in the context of immigration is susceptible to mismatches in car...
Inequities in access to health care between migrant and native women have been reported, but determi...
The scientific literature indicates how often migrants tend to be the most vulnerable population gro...
The present investigation sought to establish itself as an interface between Public Health and Socia...
AbstractIntroduction and objectivesThis study aims to identify the unmet expectations of Portuguese ...
Background Understanding immigrant women’s experiences of maternity care is critical if receiving co...
This 2006 study investigated ethnicity-related factors contributing to sub-standard maternity care a...
The coexistence of multiple cultures is a challenge that requires behavioral changes for the health ...
Abstract Motherhood is a complex phenomenon, supplementedwith expectations about the new reality, th...
Objective To explore Southern European immigrant mothers and fathers’ experiences of reproductive he...
Abstract Background Migrant mothers in developed countries often experience more complicated pregnan...