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  1. In Nepal, 54% of women have an unmet need for family planning within the 2 years following a birth. Provision of a long-acting and reversible contraceptive method at the time of birth in health facilities coul...

    Authors: Elina Pradhan, David Canning, Iqbal H. Shah, Mahesh Puri, Erin Pearson, Kusum Thapa, Lata Bajracharya, Manju Maharjan, Dev C. Maharjan, Lata Bajracharya, Ganga Shakya and Pushpa Chaudhary
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:69
  2. Safer conception services promote the reproductive health and rights of families, while minimizing HIV transmission risks between partners trying to conceive, as well vertical transmission risks. Implementatio...

    Authors: Sheree Schwartz, Natasha Davies, Nicolette Naidoo, Diantha Pillay, Nokuthula Makhoba and Saiqa Mullick
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16(Suppl 1):65

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 16 Supplement 1

  3. Many people living with HIV would like to have children but family planning (FP) services often focus on only contraception. Availability of safer conception services is still very low in most low income count...

    Authors: Violet Gwokyalya, Jolly Beyeza-Kashesya, John Baptist Bwanika, Joseph K. B. Matovu, Shaban Mugerwa, Jim Arinaitwe, Dickson Kasozi, Justine Bukenya, Rosemary Kindyomunda, Glenn J. Wagner, Fredrick E. Makumbi and Rhoda K. Wanyenze
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16(Suppl 1):64

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 16 Supplement 1

  4. Late presentation combined with limited engagement in antenatal care (ANC) increases risk of vertical transmission among mothers living with HIV. Female sex workers (FSW) have more than four times greater burd...

    Authors: Lauren Parmley, Amrita Rao, Zamakayise Kose, Andy Lambert, Ryan Max, Nancy Phaswana-Mafuya, Mfezi Mcingana, Harry Hausler, Stefan Baral and Sheree Schwartz
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16(Suppl 1):63

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 16 Supplement 1

  5. Kenya has made remarkable progress in integrating a range of reproductive health services with HIV/AIDS services over the past decade. This study describes a sub-set of outcomes from the Bill & Melinda Gates F...

    Authors: Raymond Mutisya, Jonesmus Wambua, Paul Nyachae, Mercy Kamau, Shalmali Radha Karnad and Mark Kabue
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16(Suppl 1):62

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 16 Supplement 1

  6. Despite significant interest in integrating sexual and reproductive health (SRH) services into HIV services, less attention has been paid to linkages in the other direction. Where women and girls are at risk o...

    Authors: Manjulaa Narasimhan, Ping Teresa Yeh, Sabina Haberlen, Charlotte E. Warren and Caitlin E. Kennedy
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16(Suppl 1):61

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 16 Supplement 1

  7. Integrating family planning (FP) with HIV care and treatment programs is a strategy to expand FP service delivery and prevent unintended pregnancies among women living with HIV. However, little is known about ...

    Authors: Mufaro Kanyangarara, Kwame Sakyi and Amos Laar
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16(Suppl 1):60

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 16 Supplement 1

  8. Despite being a priority population for HIV prevention and harm reduction programs, the sexual and reproductive health (SRH) needs of women who inject drugs are being overlooked. Furthermore, models for provid...

    Authors: Sylvia Ayon, Fatma Jeneby, Faizah Hamid, Abdalla Badhrus, Taib Abdulrahman and Gitau Mburu
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16(Suppl 1):59

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 16 Supplement 1

  9. The integration of family planning (FP) and HIV-related services is common in sub-Saharan Africa. Little research has examined how FP quality of care differs between integrated and non-integrated facilities. U...

    Authors: Michael A. Close, Janine Barden-O’Fallon and Carolina Mejia
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16(Suppl 1):58

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 16 Supplement 1

  10. Extensive documentation exists on a range of negative sexual and reproductive health outcomes and rights violations occurring during humanitarian emergencies. We explore two central questions: Do existing poli...

    Authors: Uchechi Roxo, M. Linda Mobula, Damilola Walker, Allison Ficht and Sarah Yeiser
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16(Suppl 1):57

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 16 Supplement 1

  11. Despite the legalization of abortion services in 2002, unsafe abortion (abortion services conducted by persons lacking necessary skill or in substandard settings or both) continues to be a public health concer...

    Authors: Suresh Mehata, Jamie Menzel, Navaraj Bhattarai, Sharad Kumar Sharma, Mukta Shah, Erin Pearson and Kathryn Andersen
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:68

    The Retraction Note to this article has been published in Reproductive Health 2020 17:11

  12. Care for women during pregnancy, labour, birth and the postpartum period is essential to reducing maternal and neonatal mortality and morbidity, however the ideal place and organisation of care provision has n...

    Authors: Kai Hodgkin, Grace Joshy, Jenny Browne, Istri Bartini, Terence H. Hull and Kamalini Lokuge
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:67
  13. While parents are a crucial part of the social environment in which adolescents live, learn and earn, they could play important roles in efforts to prevent adolescent sexual and reproductive health (SRH) risk ...

    Authors: Belete Yimer and Wassachew Ashebir
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:66
  14. Postabortion contraceptive use differs across countries, suggesting the need for country-level research to identify barriers and suggest appropriate interventions. This study aimed to identify the prevalence a...

    Authors: Suresh Mehata, Navaraj Bhattarai, Jamie Menzel, Mukta Shah, Pratik Khanal, Shadie Tofigh, Mukti Nath Khanal, Shibesh Chandra Regmi and Kathryn Andersen
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:55
  15. .

    Authors: Martin C. Koch, Johannes Lermann, Niels van de Roemer, Simone K. Renner, Stefanie Burghaus, Janina Hackl, Ralf Dittrich, Sven Kehl, Patricia G. Oppelt, Thomas Hildebrandt, Caroline C. Hack, Uwe G. Pöhls, Stefan P. Renner and Falk C. Thiel
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:54

    The original article was published in Reproductive Health 2018 15:37

  16. Recently, the minimal invasive tissue sampling (MITS) procedure has been developed to support determination of the cause of death as an alternate to conventional autopsy, especially in countries where complete...

    Authors: Anam Feroz, Mohsina Noor Ibrahim, Elizabeth M. McClure, Anum Shiraz Ali, Shiyam Sunder Tikmani, Sayyeda Reza, Zahid Abbasi, Jamal Raza, Haleema Yasmin, Khadija Bano, Afia Zafar, Sameen Siddiqi, Robert L. Goldenberg and Sarah Saleem
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:53
  17. Men’s involvement can impact the delays in the decision to seek health care and in reaching a health facility, which are contributing causes for increased maternal mortality. Despite of the call to involve men...

    Authors: Nyasiro S. Gibore, Theodora A. L. Bali and Stephen M. Kibusi
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:52
  18. Early miscarriage is one of the most common obstetric causes of maternal morbidity early in pregnancy. However, data concerning non-fatal complications among hospitalisations for early miscarriage are lacking....

    Authors: Indra San Lazaro Campillo, Sarah Meaney, Keelin O’Donoghue and Paul Corcoran
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:51
  19. Health workers in many low-income countries are not adequately trained to deliver pregnant women safely. In response to this, the Safe Delivery App (SDA) has been developed, which provides animated clinical in...

    Authors: Camilla Faldt Thomsen, Anne Marie Frøkjær Barrie, Ida Marie Boas, Stine Lund, Bjarke Lund Sørensen, Feyisa Gudeta Oljira and Britt Pinkowski Tersbøl
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:50
  20. Due to a lack of relevant data on induced abortions in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) as well as the persistence of maternal deaths in the country, this study aims to analyse the extent of induced ...

    Authors: Daniel Katuashi Ishoso, Antoinette Kitoto Tshefu, Thérèse Delvaux and Yves Coppieters
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:49
  21. Oral and anal sexual behaviours are increasingly reported among adolescents and adults reporting heterosexual sex in peer-reviewed journals in high income countries, but less is known about these behaviours in...

    Authors: Imran O. Morhason-Bello, Severin Kabakama, Kathy Baisley, Suzanna C. Francis and Deborah Watson-Jones
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:48
  22. Health state utility values allow for comparison of treatments across different diseases. Utility values for fertility-impaired health states are currently unavailable. Such values are necessary in order to de...

    Authors: Marieke Krol, Annemiek Nap, Renée Michels, Christiaan Veraart and Lucas Goossens
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:47
  23. Calcium and low-dose aspirin are two potential approaches for primary prevention of hypertensive disorders of pregnancy (HDP). This study aimed to explore the acceptability, views and preferences of pregnant w...

    Authors: A. Vestering, M. N. Bekker, D. E. Grobbee, R. van der Graaf, A. Franx, N. M. T. Crombag and J. L. Browne
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:46
  24. Considering that individuals’ health practices can affect the health of both mothers and babies, this study is designed to: (a) assess adolescent pregnant women’s health practices and their relationship with m...

    Authors: Tahere Hadian, Sanaz Mousavi, Shahla Meedya, Sakineh Mohammad-Alizadeh-Charandabi, Eesa Mohammadi and Mojgan Mirghafourvand
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:45
  25. In countries where abortion is legally restricted or clandestine, estimates of abortion incidence are needed in order to bring attention to the reality of this practice. Innovations in methods for estimating s...

    Authors: Gilda Sedgh and Sarah C. Keogh
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:44
  26. Reducing the incidence of preterm birth is a national priority. Maternal cigarette smoking is strongly and consistently associated with preterm birth. The objective of this study was to examine prenatal exposu...

    Authors: Anthony J. Kondracki and Sandra L. Hofferth
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:43
  27. In order to set research priorities for reproductive health in the occupied Palestinian territory, it is vital to know what current research has been done in the field of reproductive health. The purpose of th...

    Authors: Aisha Shalash, Hasan M Alsalman, Alaa Hamed, Mai Abu Helo, Rula Ghandour, Loai Albarqouni and Niveen ME Abu Rmeileh
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:41
  28. Birth preparedness and complication readiness (BPCR) is a strategy that helps women to consider all available maternal health care services during pregnancy and prepare for potential complications. Though glob...

    Authors: Gedion Asnake Azeze, Taklu Marama Mokonnon and Melkamu Worku Kercho
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:39
  29. The Republic of Niger has the highest rate of early marriage and adolescent fertility in the world. Recent global health initiatives, such as Family Planning 2020, have reinvigorated investments in family plan...

    Authors: Mohamad I. Brooks, Nicole E. Johns, Anne K. Quinn, Sabrina C. Boyce, Ibrahima A. Fatouma, Alhassane O. Oumarou, Aliou Sani and Jay G. Silverman
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:38
  30. Domestic violence is a common global health problem and relatively hidden and ignored form of violence against pregnant women. The magnitude of domestic violence among pregnant women is higher in low and middl...

    Authors: Kalkidan Yohannes, Lulu Abebe, Teresa Kisi, Wubit Demeke, Solomon Yimer, Mohammed Feyiso and Getinet Ayano
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:37
  31. Estimates of pregnancies, abortions and pregnancy intentions can help assess how effectively women and couples are able to fulfil their childbearing aspirations. Abortion incidence estimates are also a necessa...

    Authors: Jonathan Marc Bearak, Anna Popinchalk, Gilda Sedgh, Bela Ganatra, Ann-Beth Moller, Özge Tunçalp and Leontine Alkema
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:36
  32. Humanitarian crises and migration make girls and women more vulnerable to poor sexual and reproductive health (SRH) outcomes. Nevertheless, there is still a dearth of information on SRH outcomes and access to ...

    Authors: Olena Ivanova, Masna Rai, Wendo Mlahagwa, Jackline Tumuhairwe, Abhishek Bakuli, Viola N. Nyakato and Elizabeth Kemigisha
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:35
  33. Maternal anemia is a leading public health issue placing pregnant women at higher risk of low birth weight, preterm birth, perinatal mortality, and neonatal mortality. Women in developing countries are at high...

    Authors: Sumera Aziz Ali, Zahid Abbasi, Anam Feroz, K Michael Hambidge, Nancy F Krebs, Jamie E Westcott and Sarah Saleem
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:34
  34. Husbands play an influential role in women’s access to health care, such as family planning services. However, there is little evidence of the level of husbands’ involvement in family planning services among p...

    Authors: Mebrahtu Kalayu Chekole, Znabu Hadush Kahsay, Araya Abrha Medhanyie, Mussie Alemayehu Gebreslassie and Afework Mulugeta Bezabh
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:33
  35. One of the most common complications of pregnancy and the third cause of maternal death is preeclampsia. Thus this group of mothers should be supported, trained and received efficient health care services. Hom...

    Authors: Zahra Rastegari, Mohammad H. Yarmohammadian, Fatemeh Mohammadi and Shahnaz Kohan
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:32
  36. Pregnancy as one of the critical stages of life carries a high risk to the health of pregnant women. The amount of weight gained during pregnancy can affect the woman and her infant health immediately or in th...

    Authors: Hossein Shahnazi, Nafiseh Abdolalian, Ashraf Kazemi and Akbar Hassanzadeh
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:31
  37. Obstetric fistula is a reproductive health problem causing immense suffering to 1% of women in Kenya that is formed as sequelae of prolonged obstructed labour. It is a chronic illness that disrupts women lives...

    Authors: Anne M. Khisa, Isaac K. Nyamongo, Grace M. Omoni and Rachel F. Spitzer
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:29
  38. There have been few studies to examine antenatal predictors of incident postnatal depression, particularly in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). The aim of this study was to investigate antenatal predic...

    Authors: Tesera Bitew, Charlotte Hanlon, Girmay Medhin and Abebaw Fekadu
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:28
  39. Sexually transmitted infections constitute a major public health problem worldwide. Syphilis and HIV infections cause various adverse pregnancy outcomes. Therefore, the aim of this study was to determine the s...

    Authors: Belete Biadgo, Ahmed Hassen, Mekuriaw Getaneh, Habtie Tesfa, Kefyalew N. Jaleta, Tegegne Eshetu, Dessie Kasew and Mulugeta Melku
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:27
  40. Motivations for use of contraceptives vary across populations. While some women use contraceptives for birth spacing, others adopt contraception for stopping childbearing. As part of efforts to guide the polic...

    Authors: Ayaga A. Bawah, Patrick Asuming, Sebastian F. Achana, Edmund W. Kanmiki, John Koku Awoonor-Williams and James F. Phillips
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:26
  41. Depression is the most prevalent psychiatric disorder during pregnancy. It is not only common and chronic among women throughout the world but also principal source of disability in pregnant women. The scarce ...

    Authors: Bereket Duko, Getinet Ayano and Asres Bedaso
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:25
  42. Lack of skills on how to diagnose and manage obstetric emergencies contribute to substandard institutional care and preventable maternal deaths in Brazil. Simulation-based obstetric emergency team training can...

    Authors: Monica Maria Siaulys, Lissandra Borba da Cunha, Maria Regina Torloni and Mario Macoto Kondo
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:24
  43. Gestational surrogacy is one of the options for women whom pregnancy is contraindicated. Despite of increasing demand for gestational surrogacy, its various aspects are controversial. The unique nature of surr...

    Authors: Marjan Goli, Ziba Farajzadegan, Zeinab Heidari and Shahnaz Kohan
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:23
  44. Intimate partner violence is a common phenomenon in Ethiopia families. About 81% of women believed that a husband is justified in beating his wife. About 30–60% of families were affected by their intimates. Wo...

    Authors: Eskedar Berhanie, Dawit Gebregziabher, Hagos Berihu, Azmera Gerezgiher and Genet Kidane
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:22
  45. There is still a large gap in relation to effectively meet the contraceptive needs and family planning goals of adolescents. Our aim was to describe how having a partner and children impact on contraceptive be...

    Authors: Carolina de Vargas Nunes Coll, Fernanda Ewerling, Franciele Hellwig and Aluísio Jardim Dornellas de Barros
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:21
  46. Malawi has one of the highest maternal mortality rates in the world, with unsafe abortion as a major contributor. Curettage is most frequently used as the surgical method for treating incomplete abortions, eve...

    Authors: Maria Lisa Odland, Gladys Membe-Gadama, Ursula Kafulafula, Jon Øyvind Odland and Elisabeth Darj
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:20
  47. Countries with high maternal and newborn mortality can benefit from national facility level data that describe intra-facility emergency referral patterns for major obstetric complications. This paper assesses ...

    Authors: Patricia E. Bailey, John Koku Awoonor-Williams, Victoria Lebrun, Emily Keyes, Mario Chen, Patrick Aboagye and Kavita Singh
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2019 16:19

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