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Use of maternal health services in rural China
Population Studies, 2004We use data from the nationally representative 1997 Demographic and Reproductive Health Survey to examine use of maternity services in rural China. The data indicate that roughly 60 per cent of women had at least one prenatal visit, while 40 per cent had a professionally assisted birth over the period 1988-97.
Susan, Short, Fengyu, Zhang
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ICT-enabled delivery of maternal health services
Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Theory and Practice of Electronic Governance, 2012Fresh opportunities are being created daily for the deployment of Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) [42] particularly in the area of poverty alleviation and sustainable economic growth in developing countries in particular. Therefore, the adoption of mobile telephones as service and information delivery tools and platform is expected to ...
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Influence of Maternal Birthplace on Postpartum Health and Health Services Use
Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health, 2011This study examined differences in health status, rates of postpartum depression, perceptions of health services, unmet service needs, and barriers to service use among women born in and outside of Canada at 6 weeks following postpartum discharge from hospital.
Rebecca, Ganann +3 more
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Health Informatics and Health Information Management in Maternal and Child Health Services
Health Information Management, 2004In November 1997, the South Western Sydney Area Health Service launched the Mother and Infant Network (MINET). The key objective of MINET is to develop an integrated clinical data network which has the capacity to inform and support a continuum of care for the population of all mothers, infants and children. The MINET data network integrates in-patient
Hai, Phung +5 more
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Maternal and Child Health Services in the United States
Journal of Public Health Policy, 1991In every developed country in the world except the US and Canada, the maternity care system has two basic care givers: a midwife (or rarely general practitioner) for normal care and a hospital-based obstetrician for complications. This system has produced the best results.
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Maternity and the British National Health Service
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1950openaire +2 more sources