CommentSurvival convergence: bringing maternal and newborn health together for 2015 and beyond
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Cited by (22)
Small vulnerable newborns—big potential for impact
2023, The LancetQuality, equity, and dignity for women and babies
2016, The LancetStillbirths: Ending preventable deaths by 2030
2016, The LancetCitation Excerpt :However, concepts such as stigma and taboo for these deaths have not yet been well quantified, making measurement of progress a challenge. Health services for women and children, including those with the most effect on stillbirth prevention and response, should be delivered together whenever possible without compromising the quality of care for mother or baby.8,50 Evidence-based, cost-effective interventions exist despite reports of a knowledge gap for interventions and low awareness of risk factors among some health providers and women.24–26
Global Maternal, Newborn, and Child Health: Successes, Challenges, and Opportunities.
2016, Pediatric Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :Addressing the adolescent health and family planning needs of women as well as advocacy and education for both men and women in sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia must remain a high priority in the post-2015 global development agenda.92,93 Rapid scale-up, access to quality services through innovative service delivery strategies, smart integration, and strong linkages across the RMNCH continuum of care at various levels of health systems (eg, community health facility, primary health center, district hospital) are key strategies to accelerate progress toward ending preventable maternal and newborn deaths.4,12,14,15,21,57,65,66,94,95 For example, integration of HIV/tuberculosis/malaria care programs with RMNCH services has the potential to enhance program effectiveness and sustainability, while addressing multiple needs.96
'What about the mother?' Women's and caregivers' perspectives on caesarean birth in a low-resource setting with rising caesarean section rates
2015, MidwiferyCitation Excerpt :After this process, which was undertaken in 2014, the main researcher reviewed the data set again, and revisions of the themes continued until they cohered meaningfully with clear distinctions between them. On the basis of our results, we situated our findings in the discussion about the potential conflict between maternal, newborn, and caregivers׳ interests with regards to CS and other health interventions (Rosenfield and Maine, 1985; Beckett, 2005; Wendland, 2007; Starrs, 2014). Clearance to conduct the study was obtained from the Ethics Board at the University to which the hospital is affiliated.
How the HIV Epidemic Carved an Indelible Imprint on Infant Feeding
2015, Health of HIV Infected People: Food, Nutrition and Lifestyle without Antiretroviral Drugs