Health

Health

ISSN Print: 1949-4998
ISSN Online: 1949-5005
www.scirp.org/journal/health
E-mail: health@scirp.org
"Low utilization of skilled birth attendants in Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tanzania: A complex reality requiring action"
written by Yadira Roggeveen, Lauren Birks, Jetty van Kats, Mange Manyama, Jennifer Hatfield, Joske Bunders, Fedde Scheele, Jos van Roosmalen,
published by Health, Vol.5 No.7D, 2013
has been cited by the following article(s):
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[1] The role of cultural safety and ethical space within postcolonial healthcare for Maasai in Tanzania
BMJ Global Health, 2022
[2] Views of Breastfeeding in Public among Informally-Working Mothers of Infants under 6 Months in Moshi Urban District, Kilimanjaro Region, Tanzania: A …
2021
[3] Factors influencing adoption of facility-assisted delivery-a qualitative study of women and other stakeholders in a Maasai community in Ngorongoro District …
2020
[4] Factors influencing adoption of facility-assisted delivery-a qualitative study of women and other stakeholders in a Maasai community in Ngorongoro District, Tanzania
2020
[5] Referral practices of trained Traditional Birth Attendants in selected Local Government Areas of Ibadan, Nigeria.
2019
[6] Stagnating maternal mortality in Tanzania: what went wrong and what can be done
Tanzania Journal of Health Research, 2017
[7] Factors influencing implementation of interventions to promote birth preparedness and complication readiness
2017
[8] Factors associated with birth preparedness and complication readiness in Southern Ethiopia: a community based cross-sectional study
2017
[9] Knowledge, attitudes and practices of traditional birth attendants in pastoralist communities of Laikipia and Samburu counties, Kenya: a cross-sectional survey
The Pan African medical journal, 2016
[10] Factors influencing place of delivery for pastoralist women in Kenya: a qualitative study
2016
[11] Adapting the capacities and vulnerabilities approach: a gender analysis tool
2016
[12] Developing a Pictorial Sisterhood Method in collaboration with illiterate Maasai traditional birth attendants in northern Tanzania
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 2016
[13] Community and provider perceptions of traditional and skilled birth attendants providing maternal health care for pastoralist communities in Kenya: a …
2016
[14] A study identifying factors related to the home delivery attended by the midwives in the health center of Mawasangka, Middle Buton Regency
2016
[15] Community and provider perceptions of traditional and skilled birth attendants providing maternal health care for pastoralist communities in Kenya: a …
2016
[16] “We have been working overnight without sleeping”: traditional birth attendants' practices and perceptions of post-partum care services in rural Tanzania
BMC pregnancy and childbirth, 2015
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