WITHDRAWN: The Determinants of Maternal Health Care Service Utilization in Sheka Zone South West Ethiopia.

Abstract

Background: Maternal health has become a global public health issue as a result of the fact that maternal health care issuer utilization can save the lives of tens of thousands of women in the reproductive age group. Objectives: The purpose of this study was to determine how often Maternal Health Services were used in the Sheka zone of southwest Ethiopia. Study Design: Sheka Southwest was the site of the cross-sectional investigation. Method: A total of 1779 observed samples were selected from the Sheka area in southwest Ethiopia using a simple random selection method. In the version of binary logistic regression, the impact of objects on maternal fitness care carrier utilization is estimated using a variant of logistic regression. Results: From a total of 1779 Women in Fertility age responses, 917 (51.5%) of women had at least four ANC visits, while 862 (48.5%) had fewer than four ANC visits during their final pregnancy, and 841 (47.3%) of women had delivered their baby at a health facility. 938 (52.7%) of women gave birth at home, and 803 (45.1%) of women had missed at least one postnatal care appointment in the previous six weeks. Despite the fact that 976 women (54.9%) had received within the first six weeks, you should seek postnatal care at the very least. ANC, institutional delivery, and PNC were all used 51.5, 52.7, and 54.9% of the time, respectively. The use of the ANC Service has become inextricably linked to women's education. When compared to women with no training, high school and above-knowledgeable women (AOR = 1.672, 95% CI = 1.179-2.373) are substantially more likely to apply for ANC Service. PNC Service has been inextricably linked to women's education. When compared to women with no training, elementary women (AOR = 1.587, 95% CI = 1.205-2.091) are substantially more likely to apply to PNC Service. Conclusion: Within the studied area, the use of maternal health care services is much below the national goal. The most important predictors of maternal fitness care carrier use are maternal training status, wealth status, work status, number of children, parity, fertility risk, and marital status. Providing information and instruction to women about the ideal family, maternal health care provider use, and the use of various fitness training strategies should be addressed.