Accessibility, quality of care and prenatal care use in the Philippines
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Geographical divide led inequality in accessing maternal healthcare services between hills and valley regions of Manipur state, India
2021, Clinical Epidemiology and Global HealthCitation Excerpt :Second, as the number of borne children increases, women may develop confidence and tend to believe that modern health care is not necessary and may rely on past experience and knowledge from previous pregnancies and birth.27 Third, a higher birth order indicates the greater family size and hence lack of time and money to seek formal health care.28 The problem due to cost, travel, and waiting time in accessing maternal health care services in the hilly district of Manipur is well documented in the previous studies.7,29
On the way to good health? Rural roads and morbidity in Upland Orissa
2018, Journal of Transport and HealthCitation Excerpt :The point that extending the all-weather road network to village communities brings with it new hazards to health as well as new opportunities to get and stay well is hardly new. There are numerous references in the literature to the fact that the provision of all-weather roads improves the rural population's access to health facilities, as well as the specific findings that trip-time and -cost hinder the uptake of formal health care (see, e.g., Wong et al., 1987; Gertler and van der Gaag, 1990; Mwabu et al., 1993). Yet there appears to be nothing on whether the provision of such roads actually affects morbidity.
Utilization of Maternal Health Care Services among Married Adolescent Women: Insights from the Nigeria Demographic and Health Survey, 2008
2012, Women's Health IssuesCitation Excerpt :Although it is usually unclear why higher order adolescent women are less likely to utilize skilled delivery services (Santhya, Jejeebhoy, & Ghosh, 2008), few studies argued that lower parity women tend to give careful attention to seeking assistance during delivery because of their inexperience with pregnancy and greater health risks for women and child (Bell et al., 2003; Raj, Saggurti, Balaiah, & Silverman, 2009). Also, lower utilization of maternal healthcare services among higher parity women could be due to time and resource constraints faced by those with larger families (Wong, Popkin, Guilkey, & Akin, 1987; Elo, 1992; Bhatia & Cleland, 1995). This study underscores the immediate need for more research and exploration into the factors that restrict the utilization of maternal healthcare services by higher order births among young women.
Assessing the utilization of maternal and child health care among married adolescent women: Evidence from India
2012, Journal of Biosocial Science