Mothers’ satisfaction with delivery services and associated factors at health institutions in west Arsi, Oromia regional state, Ethiopia
TL;DR: The world’s MMR fell by 44% between 1990 and 2015, missing the target of a 75% reduction and In 2015, the African Region accounts for 64% of maternal deaths, which, combined with the high levels of fertility, translates into a lifetime risk of dying from maternal causes of 1 in 37.
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Abstract: Maternal mortality and morbidity are attributed to poor maternity quality of care.1 globally; more than half a million women die annually as a result of complications of pregnancy and childbirth. Despite the effort and substantial amount of resources spent to reduce maternal mortality; every day, approximately 800 women die from preventable causes related to pregnancy and childbirth. Ninety-nine percent of these deaths occur in most developing countries like Ethiopia.2 Rates of maternal mortality are 19 times higher in developing countries than in developed. In the African Region, however, the MMR is still running at 540 per 100, 000 live births, which, combined with the high levels of fertility, translates into a lifetime risk of dying from maternal causes of 1 in 37.3 The current global MMR of 216 per 100, 000. The world’s MMR fell by 44% between 1990 and 2015, missing the target of a 75% reduction and In 2015, the African Region accounts for 64% of maternal deaths.3
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Citations
Maternal Satisfaction and Factors Associated with Institutional Delivery Care in Central Ethiopia: a Mixed Study
Ayinalem Berhanu Debela,Mulugeta Mekuria,Tufa Kolola,Elias Teferi Bala,Berhanu Senbeta Deriba +4 more
TL;DR: In this article, a community-based cross-sectional study, which involved quantitative study supplemented with qualitative methods, was employed to assess maternal satisfaction and factors associated with institutional delivery care in central Ethiopia.
Mothers’ satisfaction with delivery services and associated factors at health institutions in west Arsi, Oromia regional state, Ethiopia
TL;DR: The world’s MMR fell by 44% between 1990 and 2015, missing the target of a 75% reduction and In 2015, the African Region accounts for 64% of maternal deaths, which, combined with the high levels of fertility, translates into a lifetime risk of dying from maternal causes of 1 in 37.
Women's satisfaction with existing labour and delivery services in Ethiopia: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
TL;DR: The pooled prevalence of women’s satisfaction with existing labour and delivery services was high and this finding is important to design strategic policies and to prevent emergency neonatal and women complications during the childbirth and postpartum periods.
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Mother's satisfaction with the existing labor and delivery care services at public health facilities in West Shewa zone, Oromia region, Ethiopia
TL;DR: The overall satisfaction of mothers with LAD services at public health facilities in the West-Shewa zone was relatively low and all stakeholders have to emphatically work on those identified factors to improve mothers’ satisfaction with L AD services.
Maternal Satisfaction with Delivery Services of Government Hospitals in Ambo Town, West Shoa Zone, Oromia Region, Ethiopia, 2020.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors used multivariable logistic regression analysis to identify predictors of maternal satisfaction, such as monthly income, maternal birth outcome and maintenance of privacy, which are associated with increased maternal satisfaction with delivery services.
References
•Journal Article
Satisfaction with the Prenatal Clinics in Zanjan, Iran
TL;DR: Overall dissatisfaction rate was 1%.
Client satisfaction and quality of health care in rural Bangladesh
TL;DR: This study underscores that client satisfaction is determined by the cultural background of the people and shows the dilemma that, though optimally care should be capable of meeting both medical and psychosocial needs, in reality care that meets all medical needs may fail to meet the client's emotional or social needs.
Use pattern of maternal health services and determinants of skilled care during delivery in Southern Tanzania: implications for achievement of MDG-5 targets
Rose Nm Mpembeni,Japhet Killewo,Melkzedeck T Leshabari,Siriel Massawe,Albrecht Jahn,Declare Mushi,Hassan Mwakipa +6 more
TL;DR: Use of skilled care during delivery in this district is below the target set by ICPD + of attaining 80% of deliveries attended by skilled personnel by 2005, and the following are recommended in order to increase the pace towards achieving the MDG targets.
Toward a theory of patient satisfaction.
TL;DR: The present attempt to define the concept patient satisfaction and to hypothesize some of its determinants can be regarded as first steps in building a theory of patient satisfaction.
Quality of Delivery Service at Public Health Facilities in Arba Minch District, Gamo Gofa Zone, Southern Ethiopia
TL;DR: Poor quality delivery service was observed at public health facilities in Arba Minch district, Gamo Gofa zone, Southern Ethiopia and efforts should be made by government for improving facilities capacity and performance of care providers in order to improve the quality of delivery care.