Determinants of Tetanus Toxoid Vaccination Use among Pregnant Women

El-Adham, Azza; Elnagar, A.; Hashem, Shimaa

doi:10.21608/tsnj.2022.274217

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 12 publications

(19 reference statements)

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“…These findings supported by other studies done in Iraq [10,13] and Nigeria [14,15], which displayed adequate awareness of mothers about tetanus infection and immunization. The finding of the study however contradicts with the findings of studies conducted in Saudi Arabia [16] and Egypt [17,18], which stated that the majority of women had poor knowledge on MNT and TTV. The dissimilarities in results may be a role of the variation in the studied population characteristics and variances in study designs and difference in tools used to measure the outcome variable.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 99%

Awareness of Women about Tetanus in Baghdad

Jamil,

Sadiq,

Salih

2023

Womens Health Care Issues

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Background: Tetanus toxoid (TT) vaccine is still recommended for pregnant women even in countries that declared elimination of neonatal tetanus (NT) and consequently the maternal tetanus (MT). Many factors may affect TT vaccination during pregnancy. Awareness is a key factor that greatly affect the pregnant women to receive tetanus toxoid vaccination during pregnancy. Aims of study: To assess the awareness of women regarding different aspects of tetanus and tetanus toxoid vaccination as well as to identify the factors influencing their awareness. Subjects and Method: A cross sectional study conducted in Baghdad from first of April to the end of September 2021. Convenient sample of women in reproductive age, attended the designated primary health care centers for the study were enrolled. An interview questionnaire was used to collect quantitative data pertaining to awareness of women about tetanus toxoid immunization and tetanus infection. Results: The total number of women enrolled in the study was 400, the study found that that 35.2% and 35% of women had good and fair level of awareness respectively. Good awareness level was significantly higher among older aged women and those with higher level of education as well as working women. Good awareness was more prominent among women’s having1-2 children (39%), as compared to those having five and more children (21.3%). Antenatal care attendance and place of delivery shown statistical significant link with level of awareness. Women identify family members and friends as their primary sources of information about tetanus infection and immunization. Conclusion: Women’s awareness was acceptable regarding Tetanus and TT immunization. Yet still there is a place for proper health education targeting young women to bridge gap in the connection between the tetanus immunization status of women and the occurrence of Maternal neonatal tetanus (MNT), as well as need for the appraisal of the components of health information delivered by health care providers to women attending antenatal care clinics.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 99%

Awareness of Women about Tetanus in Baghdad

Jamil,

Sadiq,

Salih

2023

Womens Health Care Issues

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 99%

Awareness of Women about Tetanus in Baghdad

Aa¹

2023

WHSJ

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Background: Tetanus toxoid (TT) vaccine is still recommended for pregnant women even in countries that declared elimination of neonatal tetanus (NT) and consequently the maternal tetanus (MT). Many factors may affect TT vaccination during pregnancy. Awareness is a key factor that greatly affect the pregnant women to receive tetanus toxoid vaccination during pregnancy. Aims of study: To assess the awareness of women regarding different aspects of tetanus and tetanus toxoid vaccination as well as to identify the factors influencing their awareness. Subjects and Method: A cross sectional study conducted in Baghdad from first of April to the end of September 2021. Convenient sample of women in reproductive age, attended the designated primary health care centers for the study were enrolled. An interview questionnaire was used to collect quantitative data pertaining to awareness of women about tetanus toxoid immunization and tetanus infection. The total number of women enrolled in the study was 400, the study found that that 35.2% and 35% of women had good and fair level of awareness respectively. Good awareness level was significantly higher among older aged women and those with higher level of education as well as working women. Good awareness was more prominent among women’s having1-2 children (39%), as compared to those having five and more children (21.3%). Antenatal care attendance and place of delivery shown statistical significant link with level of awareness. Women identify family members and friends as their primary sources of information about tetanus infection and immunization. Conclusion: Women’s awareness was acceptable regarding Tetanus and TT immunization. Yet still there is a place for proper health education targeting young women to bridge gap in the connection between the etanus immunization status of women and the occurrence of Maternal neonatal tetanus (MNT), as well as need for the appraisal of the components of health information delivered by health care providers to women attending antenatal care clinics.

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“…Several studies have highlighted the determinants and predictors of TT vaccination coverage during pregnancy. Factors such as iron uptake during pregnancy, living standards, and access to healthcare services have been associated with the odds of poor TT immunization (Doraivelu et al, 2019;El-Adham et al, 2022;Liyew & Ayalew, 2021;Coleman et al, 2022;Wales et al, 2020). Furthermore, knowledge about tetanus and the TT vaccination has been identified as a crucial determinant of TT vaccination use among pregnant women (Chanie et al, 2021;Merritt et al, 2020;Tseng et al, 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tetanus Toxoid Injection During Last Pregnancy Among Women in Reproductive Age in Nepal

Mikrani,

Sari

2024

amplitudo

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Tetanus toxoid injection is important as one mandatory vaccine for pregnant women to prevent maternal and neonatal tetanus. This study purposed to examine the barriers of not receiving tetanus toxoid vaccine among women of reproductive age in Nepal. This study used the secondary data using “Multiple Indicators Clusters Survey” round 6 in 2019. Total sample of this study are 2,494 women of reproductive aged 15 to 49 years. The data analysis was done for univariate, bivariate, and multivariate using binary logistic regression. The results in this study revealed that increasing child ever born (CEB) as the main predictor for not receiving TT vaccine, following by higher educational level and wealth index. In conclusion, the TT vaccine is a critical intervention to prevent maternal and neonatal tetanus. Understanding the determinants of TT vaccination coverage, ensuring accessibility to the vaccine, and addressing knowledge gaps among pregnant women are essential for improving TT vaccination rates during pregnancy.

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Determinants of Tetanus Toxoid Vaccination Use among Pregnant Women

Cited by 3 publications

References 12 publications

Awareness of Women about Tetanus in Baghdad

Awareness of Women about Tetanus in Baghdad

Awareness of Women about Tetanus in Baghdad

Tetanus Toxoid Injection During Last Pregnancy Among Women in Reproductive Age in Nepal

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