Facteurs déterminant le lieu d’accouchement chez des femmes ayant bénéficié au moins d’une consultation prénatale dans une structure sanitaire (Sénégal)

Faye, Aliou; Faye, Mame Diarra; Ba, Ibrahim; Ndiaye, Papa; Tal-Dia, Anta

doi:10.1016/j.respe.2010.05.004

Cited by 21 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…On the other hand, this result is lower than the results of other studies conducted in Ghana (68%) [ 8 ], Nigeria (31.5%) [ 9 ], Senegal (24%) [ 10 , 11 ], Nepal (50%) [ 12 ], Gozamin district of Gojjam, Ethiopia (75.3%) [ 14 ], and Debremakos and Fogera districts, Ethiopia (25.3% and 68.4%, respectively) [ 13 , 18 ]. This is also lower than the proportion of home births stated in the Ethiopian Demographic and Health Survey[ 1 , 5 ].…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 67%

“…In other studies, this was explained in terms of number of ANC visits. The previous studies have shown that women who have completed four visits were more likely to give birth at health institution [ 8 , 10 , 13 , 18 , 19 , 29 ]. This can be true if the woman starts ANC follow up early in pregnancy as the visit is conducted by time intervals based on focused ANC[ 2 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Home birth and its determinants among antenatal care-booked women in public hospitals in Wolayta Zone, southern Ethiopia

et al. 2018

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IntroductionAntenatal care (ANC), health facility birth and postnatal care services are proved to reduce maternal and newborn morbidity and mortality. In Ethiopia, even though antenatal care coverage is good, still home birth is high. This study aimed to assess the prevalence and determinants of home birth among women who were booked for ANC in public hospitals in Wolaita zone, southern Ethiopia.MethodsA cohort study was conducted from February to May 2017 among 554 third trimester pregnant mothers who visited public hospitals of Wolaita Zone, southern Ethiopia for ANC service. All women were interviewed twice: the first interview was done face-to-face in the health facility in which they were having ANC follow up to gather information about basic socio-demographic and obstetric characteristics; the second interview was done via telephone after they gave birth to get information about the place of birth. Epi-Data version 3.1 was used for data entry and the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS) version 22 was used for data analysis.ResultsA total of 68 (13.5%; 95% Confidence Interval (CI): 10.5%-16.6%) women who were booked for ANC gave birth at home. Being uneducated (AOR = 2.46, 95% CI: [1.10–5.10]), starting ANC visit late (>16weeks) (AOR = 2.27, 95% CI: [1.14–4.50]), time taken to reach at health facility for ANC service (>30minutes) (AOR = 8.94, 95% CI: [4.50–17.72]), waiting time of greater than 30 minutes for ANC in health facilities (AOR = 1.18, 95% CI: [1.06–2.30]) and lack of knowledge about danger signs of pregnancy (AOR = 4.18, 95%CI: [1.80–9.70]) were significantly associated with home birth.ConclusionsHome birth among ANC booked women is low compared to other studies. Yet, giving attention to women with no education and those coming from far areas while providing advice on birth preparedness and pregnancy danger signs may be useful to further reduce the rate of home birth. Advising mothers to start ANC early and trying to reduce ANC waiting time could also be of importance.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 67%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Home birth and its determinants among antenatal care-booked women in public hospitals in Wolayta Zone, southern Ethiopia

et al. 2018

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“…The welcome, the communication between providers and users as well as respect for the order of arrival were the elements of dissatisfaction (see Table 4). Satisfaction pregnant women were low in our study, contrary to the results of a multicenter study which recorded a high level of satisfaction of users of prenatal services [22] [23]…”

Section: Satisfaction Of Pregnant Womencontrasting

confidence: 99%

“…However, there were shortcomings to be corrected, among others: lack of adequate resuscitation service and oxygen circuit, absence of property and impregnated mosquito nets in hospital wards; the ANC room was well lit but did not contain a gynecological examination lamp. Similar shortcomings were pointed Open Journal of Clinical Diagnostics out in the study of Tiembré I and collaborators who noted a lack of equipment in the centers visited [20] [21] [22].…”

Section: Structure Studysupporting

confidence: 68%

Evaluation of the Quality of Prenatal Consultation in Rural Area of Mali, Case of Kadiolo Health District

Seydou¹,

Abdoulaye²,

Ibrahima³

et al. 2020

OJCD

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Every woman has the right to receive satisfactory quality prenatal care in reproductive health. Giving a life while remaining alive and without sequelae must be the slogan of any gynecologist -obstetrician and midwife, as well as any health worker. It was a descriptive cross-sectional study dealing with the evaluation of the quality of prenatal consultations at the Kadiolo referral health center (or RHC). Adevis Donabedian's model for assessing the quality of care and services served as a benchmark. According to Donabedian quality means good technical care, with good interpersonal relationships, and adequate and comfortable premises. This study took place from April 24 to December 04, 2017 and aimed to assess the current level of the quality of prenatal consultations at the Kadiolo referral health center, to study the structures in place including infrastructure and personnel, to specify the procedures and to determine their results. This work has permitted us to classify the RHC of Kadiolo at level III with 85%, which means that the references evaluated were satisfactory, with the level of 75% to 94%. In terms of structure, a pricing system was deemed affordable by the opinion of pregnant women. The analysis of the level of the human dimension revealed that the health center was level III. The pregnant women were satisfied with the reception which was good in 76% of the cases, as well as with the quality of the respect of the privacy in How to cite this paper: Seydou96% and confidentiality in 95%. Despite the satisfaction of pregnant women, gaps remain to be filled in concerning the quality of the services received at the Kadiolo referral health center so as to reach level IV.

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“…Each surveyed household was connected with one or more nearest health facilities using measures of physical accessibility, regardless of whether they sought care at these facilities [23,24,33,35,43–48]. Physical accessibility was often measured by straight–line distance, driving distance, and walking or driving time.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Linking household and facility data for better coverage measures in reproductive, maternal, newborn, and child health care: systematic review

Micah

Brondi

et al. 2016

Journal of Global Health

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BackgroundCurrently many measures of intervention coverage obtained from household surveys do not measure actual health intervention/service delivery, resulting in a need for linking reports of care–seeking with assessments of the service environment in order to improve measurements. This systematic review aims to identify evidence of different methods used to link household surveys and service provision assessments, with a focus on reproductive, maternal, newborn and child health care, in low– and middle–income countries.MethodsUsing pre–defined search terms, articles published in peer–reviewed journals and the grey literature after 1990 were identified, their reference lists scanned and linking methods synthesized.FindingsA total of 59 articles and conference presentations were carefully reviewed and categorized into two groups based on the linking method used: 1) indirect/ecological linking that included studies in which health care–seeking behavior was linked to all or the nearest facilities or providers of certain types within a geographical area, and 2) direct linking/exact matching where individuals were linked with the exact provider or facility where they sought care. The former approach was employed in 51 of 59 included studies, and was particularly common among studies that were based on independent sources of household and facility data that were nationally representative. Only eight of the 59 reviewed studies employed direct linking methods, which were typically done at the sub–national level (eg, district level) and often in rural areas, where the number of providers was more limited compared to urban areas.ConclusionsDifferent linking methods have been reported in the literature, each category has its own set of advantages and limitations, in terms of both methodology and practicality for scale–up. Future studies that link household and provider/facility data should also take into account factors such as sources of data, the timing of surveys, the temporality of data points, the type of services and interventions, and the scale of the study in order to produce valid and reliable results.

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Facteurs déterminant le lieu d’accouchement chez des femmes ayant bénéficié au moins d’une consultation prénatale dans une structure sanitaire (Sénégal)

Cited by 21 publications

References 21 publications

Home birth and its determinants among antenatal care-booked women in public hospitals in Wolayta Zone, southern Ethiopia

Home birth and its determinants among antenatal care-booked women in public hospitals in Wolayta Zone, southern Ethiopia

Evaluation of the Quality of Prenatal Consultation in Rural Area of Mali, Case of Kadiolo Health District

Linking household and facility data for better coverage measures in reproductive, maternal, newborn, and child health care: systematic review

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