Correction to: Postnatal care service utilization and associated factors among women who gave birth in Debretabour town, North West Ethiopia: a community- based cross-sectional study

Wudineh, Kihinetu Gelaye; Nigusie, Azezu Asres; Gesese, Shumiye Shiferaw; Tesfu, Azimeraw Arega; Beyene, Fentahun Yenealem

doi:10.1186/s12884-020-03019-2

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…In terms of place of delivery, mothers who delivered at health facility had more odds of having adequate PNC when compared to those who delivered at home. This nding is consistent with previous research in Ethiopia [41], Zambia [42], and Nepal [43]. This could be because women who gave birth in a health facility have more opportunities for health education related to PNC services during their delivery and thus have access to learning about the types, bene ts, and availability of PNC services during their stay in the health facility [44].…”

Section: Model Selectionsupporting

confidence: 89%

Multilevel mixed effect analysis of adequate postnatal care in Ethiopia: Evidence from EMDHS, 2019

Ashemo,

Shiferaw,

Biru

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Background The postpartum period is critical for both the mother's and newborn child's health and survival. Rising morbidity and mortality are usually the consequence of absence of adequate, suitable, or timely care during that time period. There is lack of information on the adequacy of postnatal care in Ethiopia and this study was aimed to investigate adequacy of postnatal care and its determinants in the study area. Methods In this study we used a cross-sectional dataset from the Ethiopia Mini Demographic and Health Surveys conducted in 2019. A multistage stratified clustered design applied and survey weights were used to take into account the complicated sample design. A multilevel mixed effects logistic regression was fitted on 3772 women who were nested within 305 clusters. The fixed effect models were fitted and expressed as adjusted odds ratios with 95% confidence intervals, while intra-class correlation coefficients, median odds ratio, and proportional change in variance explained measures of variation. As model fitness criteria, the deviance information criterion and the Akaike information criterion were used. Results This study found that only 563(16.14%, 95% CI: 16.05–16.24) women had adequate post natal care. Age of between 25–35 years old (AOR = 1.55, 95%CI = 1.04–2.31), secondary level of education (AOR = 2.23, 95%CI = 1.43–3.45), Having parity of between two and four had (AOR = 0.62, 95%CI = 0.42 0.93), having ANC follow up four and above (AOR = 1.74, 95%CI = 1.31–2.33), being residents of Oromia region (AOR = 0.10, 95CI = 0.02–0.43) were strong predictors of adequate postnatal care. () Conclusion The study found that prevalence of adequate PNC in Ethiopia was significantly low. To increase postnatal care adequacy, it was recommended to reinforce existing policies and strategies such as increasing number of antenatal care follow up, and scheduling mothers based on the national postnatal care follow-up protocol.

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Section: Model Selectionsupporting

confidence: 89%

Multilevel mixed effect analysis of adequate postnatal care in Ethiopia: Evidence from EMDHS, 2019

Ashemo,

Shiferaw,

Biru

et al. 2023

Preprint

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“…As the availability of post-natal care increase, chances of disabilities or deaths will decrease and increases the health of both newborn and mother. 31,32 Factors like access to improved drinking water, mother's antenatal care and taking iron supplements during pregnancy did not show any significant association with the childhood stunting unlike in previous studies. 6,11,13 Since the reasons are not known, it is better to take up the study to check for the association with individual level data.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 64%

Understanding the Change in the Prevalence and Factors Influencing the Childhood Stunting Using District-Level Data from NFHS-4 and NFHS-5 in India

Pooja

Guddattu

2022

INQUIRY

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To compare the district level prevalence of childhood stunting between NFHS-4 and NFHS-5 and to explore the correlates of it at the district level. Although malnutrition rates in India have decreased over a period, country is still a home for the highest number of stunted and wasted children in the world. Among the South Asian countries, India has the second highest number of stunted children. An ecological study conducted by using the data from fourth and fifth round of National Family Health Survey. Study concentrated on percentage of children who were stunted across 692 Indian districts during 2 survey periods and its correlates from NFHS-5. District level change in childhood stunting was calculated by differencing the NFHS-5 estimates from NFHS-4. Descriptive statistics were used to understand the nature of the variables and Moran’s I statistic was calculated to check for the spatial autocorrelation in the childhood stunting. Spatial error regression model was used to identify the correlates of childhood stunting. Among the Indian districts considered, 243 districts showed the increase in childhood stunting between the time periods considered. Currently, about 33.56% of children in India are stunted and there is high spatial disparity in the prevalence of childhood stunting among the districts of it. Major hotspots of childhood stunting were found in the parts of UP, Bihar, Jharkhand, and West Bengal. Households access to improved sanitation facility, iodized salt, clean fuel, women 10 plus years of schooling, post-natal care of mother were found to be the significant protective factors. Closed spacing of births, teenage pregnancy, low BMI of women, childhood diarrhea, and anemia were found to be the significant risk factors of childhood stunting. Stunting depends on several other factors apart from poverty, working on these factors will help in reducing childhood stunting in India.

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“…(World Health Organization, 2022). Wudineh et al (2020) (Hidalgo-Lopezosa et al, 2021) noted that utilization of birth planning mitigates child mortality and morbidity which is particularly high in developing countries.…”

Section: Introduction Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Several studies suggest that improving awareness of birth preparedness and encouraging adoption of individual birth plan early in pregnancy, may help reduce complications associated with pregnancy, childbirth and post-partum period. Most adverse pregnancy outcome including neonatal deaths are witnessed during childbirth and postpartum periods (Wudineh et al, 2020). Birth plan utilization has been shown to mitigate incidences of postnatal mortalities as mothers deliver at health facilities of choice and referral in case of emergencies is catered for.…”

Section: Introduction Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Birth Plan Utilization and Associated Factors among Post Natal Women Attending Maternal Child Health Services in Moyale Sub County, Kenya

Hassan,

Kerochi,

Kariuki

2024

IJHMNP

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Purpose: Maternal and neonatal mortalities continue to pose big public health concern in Kenya despite several interventions. These deaths are partly attributed to three delays; delay by the mother in deciding to seek timely care, delay in arriving at the point of health service delivery and delay in receiving adequate health care once at the health facility. Birth planning is important in addressing these delays. A birth plan serves to promote positive pregnancy outcome. There is however, a paucity of data showing level of birth plan utilization and factors associated to the utilization in many areas of Kenya. This hampers efforts in promoting its utilization in reducing maternal mortality ratio. This study sought to find out extent of utilization of individual birth plan and factors that are associated with it among post-natal women attending Maternal Child Health Services in Moyale Sub County, Kenya. Methodology: The study was a health care facility based cross sectional study that employed multi stage sampling methods. A total of 548 post-natal women attending Maternal Child health services within Moyale Sub County were interviewed. Data was collected through a structured quantitative questionnaire and FGD guide between May 2021 and July 2021 and analyzed using binomial logistic regression in SPSS version 22. To address confounding, significant variables were put through multinomial regression analysis. Findings: Overall, 42.3% of interviewed women had used a birth plan. Socio-demographic factors associated with utilization of a birth plan was secondary level of education (OR=1.214(1.1-2.4), p=0.000), Diploma and above level of education (OR=5.7(0.5-62.1), p=0.042). Maternal factors influencing utilization of birth plan included previous complications (OR=2.6(1.3-3.0), p=0.039), four or more ANC visits (OR=2.4(1.28-3.69, p=0.000), trimester of first ANC (OR=1.4(1.3-3.7), p=0.000), PNC visits (OR=2.3(1.4-3.8), p=0.001). Health system related factors influencing utilization included time of more than one hour in reaching health care (OR=0.999(0.9-1.0), p=0.048), availability of staff at health facility (OR=3.6(1.9-3.9), p=0.024). Treating women with respect at health facility (OR=1.049(1.16-6.5), p=0.034) and availability of drugs/supplies at health facility (OR=3.3(2.2-4.5), p=0.000). Unique Contribution to Theory, Policy and Practice: The study showed that there is need to improve quality of ANC services given in health care facilities. Health care workers in health facilities offering ANC need to initiate timely IBP counselling for pregnant mothers. There is also a need for Community health volunteers under the community health strategy to offer counselling on IBP during routine household visitations. Health care providers and patient interactions also need to improve, health workers need to be trained/sensitized on good customer relations to build patient trust. Further research is also recommended to assess quality of ANC services offered in health facilities in the region. Quality of health education and counselling offered by CHV’s during home visits to pregnant mothers also needs to be examined.

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Correction to: Postnatal care service utilization and associated factors among women who gave birth in Debretabour town, North West Ethiopia: a community- based cross-sectional study

Abstract: An amendment to this paper has been published and can be accessed via the original article.

Cited by 4 publications

References 1 publication

Multilevel mixed effect analysis of adequate postnatal care in Ethiopia: Evidence from EMDHS, 2019

Multilevel mixed effect analysis of adequate postnatal care in Ethiopia: Evidence from EMDHS, 2019

Understanding the Change in the Prevalence and Factors Influencing the Childhood Stunting Using District-Level Data from NFHS-4 and NFHS-5 in India

Birth Plan Utilization and Associated Factors among Post Natal Women Attending Maternal Child Health Services in Moyale Sub County, Kenya

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