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  1. Reproductive and mental health are key domains of adolescent wellbeing but possible interrelationships are poorly understood. This cross-sectional study evaluated the association between psychopathology and re...

    Authors: Pietro Gambadauro, Vladimir Carli, Camilla Wasserman, Gergö Hadlaczky, Marco Sarchiapone, Alan Apter, Judit Balazs, Julio Bobes, Romuald Brunner, Doina Cosman, Christian Haring, Christina W Hoven, Miriam Iosue, Michael Kaess, Jean Pierre Kahn, Elaine McMahon…
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:186
  2. Evidence shows that negative childbirth experiences may lead to undesirable effects including failure to breastfeed, reduced love for the baby, emotional upsets, post-traumatic disorders and depression among m...

    Authors: Josephine Namujju, Richard Muhindo, Lilian T. Mselle, Peter Waiswa, Joyce Nankumbi and Patience Muwanguzi
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:183
  3. Birth preparedness and complication readiness is an essential component of safe motherhood programs that promote appropriate utilization of skilled maternal and neonatal care. Preparing for childbirth and its ...

    Authors: Abadi Kidanemariam Berhe, Achenef Asmamaw Muche, Gedefaw Abeje Fekadu and Getachew Mullu Kassa
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:182
  4. Adolescents living with HIV (ALWHIV) in sub-Saharan Africa encounter multiple health problems that are often unrecognised by the public and the healthcare workforce. The aim of this systematic review was to id...

    Authors: Maggie Zgambo, Fatch Welcome Kalembo and Balwani Chingatichifwe Mbakaya
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:180
  5. Globally, around 2.6 million neonatal deaths occur world-wide every year and the numbers of stillbirths is almost similar. Pakistan is ranked among the highest countries in the world for neonatal mortality. In...

    Authors: Anam Feroz, Mohsina Noor Ibrahim, Shiyam Sunder Tikmani, Sayyeda Reza, Zahid Abbasi, Jamal Raza, Haleema Yasmin, Khadija Bano, Afia Zafar, Elizabeth M. McClure, Robert L. Goldenberg and Sarah Saleem
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:179
  6. In 2014, the governor of Washington State mandated that all hospitals publically post a reproductive health policy amidst concerns about the lack of clarity among the public how hospitals handled various aspec...

    Authors: Hilary M Schwandt, Bethany Sparkle and Moriah Post-Kinney
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:178
  7. Obstetric hemorrhage (OH) remains one of the leading causes of maternal mortality, particularly in rural Africa. Tanzania has a high maternal mortality ratio, and approximately 80% of the population accesses h...

    Authors: Godfrey Mbaruku, Michelle Skaer Therrien, Robert Tillya, Selemani Mbuyita, Zacharia Mtema, Iddajovana Kinyonge, Ritha Godfrey, Silas Temu and Suellen Miller
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:177
  8. Considering the importance of attachment in child’s development and mother’s health, various related factors and also lack of necessary information in this regard in our country, the research team decides to c...

    Authors: Vajihe Atashi, Shahnaz Kohan, Zahra Salehi and Kobra Salehi
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:176
  9. Post-partum haemorrhage is the leading cause of maternal deaths in Mozambique. In 2015, the Mozambican Ministry of Health launched the National Strategy for the Prevention of Post-Partum Haemorrhage at the Com...

    Authors: Karen Hobday, Jennifer Hulme, Caroline Homer, Páscoa Zualo Wate, Suzanne Belton and Ndola Prata
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:174
  10. Early childbearing comes at high health costs to girls, the children they bear, their future life chances and the larger society. Nationally representative data suggest variation in onset of childbearing acros...

    Authors: Michael O N Kunnuji, Idongesit Eshiet and Chinyere C P Nnorom
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:173
  11. Studies of user satisfaction with family planning services (FPSs) have been conducted in different countries, and have been employed to identify ways of improving health, reducing costs and implementing reform...

    Authors: Allison Marie Slater, Fatima Estrada, Leticia Suarez-Lopez, Elvia de la Vara-Salazar and Lourdes Campero
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:172
  12. The Missed Opportunities for Maternal and Infant Health (MOMI) project, which aimed at upgrading maternal and infant postpartum care (PPC), implemented a package of interventions including the integration of mate...

    Authors: Danielle Yugbaré Belemsaga, Anne Goujon, Aristide Bado, Seni Kouanda, Els Duysburgh, Marleen Temmerman and Olivier Degomme
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:171
  13. Despite legalization of abortion in Nepal in 2002, many women are still unable to access legal services. This paper examines providers’ views, experiences with abortion denial, and knowledge related to abortio...

    Authors: Mahesh C Puri, Sarah Raifman, Biddhya Khanal, Dev Chandra Maharjan and Diana Greene Foster
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:170
  14. We conducted a systematic review to summarize the global evidence on person-centered care (PCC) interventions in delivery facilities in order to: (1) map the PCC objectives of past interventions (2) to explore...

    Authors: Nicholas Rubashkin, Ruby Warnock and Nadia Diamond-Smith
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:169
  15. Uganda is far from meeting the sustainable development goals on maternal and neonatal mortality with a maternal mortality ratio of 383/100,000 live births, and 33% of the women gave birth by 18 years. The neon...

    Authors: Isabella Epiu, Josaphat Byamugisha, Andrew Kwikiriza and Meg Amy Autry
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:168
  16. Respectful maternity care research in Tanzania continues to increase. This is an overview of the literature summarizing research based on the domains which comprise this quality of care indicator, ranging from...

    Authors: Karline Wilson-Mitchell, Lucia Eustace, Jamie Robinson, Aloisia Shemdoe and Stephano Simba
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:167
  17. Unwanted pregnancies and unsafe abortions are prevalent in regions where women and adolescent girls have unmet contraceptive needs. Globally, about 25 million unsafe abortions take place every year. In countri...

    Authors: Ulrika Rehnström Loi, Matilda Lindgren, Elisabeth Faxelid, Monica Oguttu and Marie Klingberg-Allvin
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:166
  18. Self-injection of subcutaneous depot medroxyprogesterone acetate may offer greater discretion and increase access to injectable contraception, particularly for those who face challenges accessing clinic servic...

    Authors: Jane Cover, Allen Namagembe, Justine Tumusiime, Jeanette Lim and Carie Muntifering Cox
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:165
  19. Condoms are an important prevention method in the transmission of HIV and sexually transmitted infections as well as unintended pregnancy. Individual-level factors associated with condom use include family sup...

    Authors: Aparna Jain, Elizabeth Tobey, Hussein Ismail and Annabel Erulkar
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:164
  20. Low birth weight (LBW) is one of the most important factors affecting child morbidity and mortality worldwide. Antenatal care (ANC) is an opportunity for reaching pregnant women with a number of interventions ...

    Authors: Tadese Ejigu Tafere, Mesganaw Fanthahun Afework and Alemayehu Woreku Yalew
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:163
  21. Globally 3.1 million children die each year in their neonatal period (first 28 days of life) according to World Health Organization (WHO) 2011 report. Half of these surprisingly occur within the first 24 h of ...

    Authors: Tesfaye Yitna Chichiabellu, Baze Mekonnen, Feleke Hailemichael Astawesegn, Birhanu Wondimeneh Demissie and Antehun Alemayehu Anjulo
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:162
  22. Ethiopia is among the ten world countries with highest maternal death rates that accounts for more than 59% of global maternal deaths. Uterine rupture is one of the dangerous obstetric problems with high poten...

    Authors: Fikru Abebe, Ephrem Mannekulih, Abebe Megerso, Abdurahman Idris and Tsegaye Legese
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:161
  23. Pre-pregnancy weight and weight gained during pregnancy significantly influence maternal and infant health. Little information is available regarding optimal gestational weight gain (GWG) in relation to pre-pr...

    Authors: Ronald Wanyama, Gerald Obai, Pancras Odongo, Mike N. Kagawa and Rhona K. Baingana
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:160
  24. The World Health Organization identifies pregnant women as at high-risk for severe influenza, but influenza vaccines are underutilized among pregnant women. Data on influenza burden during pregnancy are largel...

    Authors: Fatimah S. Dawood, Danielle Hunt, Archana Patel, Wanitchaya Kittikraisak, Yeny Tinoco, Kunal Kurhe, Giselle Soto, Danielle Hombroek, Shikha Garg, Tawee Chotpitayasunondh, Oswaldo Gonzales, Savita Bhargav, Mark G. Thompson, Bajaree Chotpitayasunondh, Richard Florian, Amber Prakash…
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:159
  25. Exploring barriers contributing to low utilization of Antenatal Care (ANC) during the first trimester of pregnancy is of national programmatic importance. We conducted an exploratory study in 2013 at Bilira He...

    Authors: Chancy S. Chimatiro, Precious Hajison, Effie Chipeta and Adamson S. Muula
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:158
  26. Prematurity and low birth weight are significant predictors of perinatal morbidity and mortality and are influenced by the overall health and socioeconomic status of the pregnant mother. Although Cyprus is cha...

    Authors: Paraskevi Stylianou-Riga, Panayiotis Kouis, Paraskevi Kinni, Angelos Rigas, Thalia Papadouri, Panayiotis K. Yiallouros and Mamas Theodorou
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:157
  27. Adolescent girls with a history of maltreatment are at heightened risk for health-risking behaviors, including unsafe sexual behaviors and drug use. However, few studies have examined the views of this populat...

    Authors: Miriam Clark, Rohanna Buchanan, Rachel Kovensky and Leslie D. Leve
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:156
  28. Sierra Leone has one of the highest maternal mortality rates in the world. Encouraging the use of skilled birth attendance in health facilities is an important step in the endeavor to increase the number of sa...

    Authors: Stefanie Theuring, Alimamy Philip Koroma and Gundel Harms
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:155
  29. The principal aim of this study was to understand how communication between parents and health professionals concerning prematurity occurs, from delivery to admission to the neonatal Intensive Care Unit.

    Authors: Maria J. O. Miele, Rodolfo C. Pacagnella, Maria J. D. Osis, Carina R. Angelini, Jussara L. Souza and José G. Cecatti
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:154
  30. In recent years, mistreatment during childbirth has captured the public health and maternal health consciousness as not only an affront to women’s rights but also a formidable deterrent to the uptake of facili...

    Authors: Shannon A. McMahon, Rose John Mnzava, Gaudiosa Tibaijuka and Sheena Currie
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:153
  31. Integration of family planning (FP) services into non-FP care visits is an essential strategy for reducing maternal and neonatal mortality through reduction of short birth intervals and unplanned pregnancies.

    Authors: M. M. Dynes, E. Bernstein, D. Morof, L. Kelly, A. Ruiz, W. Mongo, P. Chaote, R. N. Bujari and F. Serbanescu
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:152
  32. There is an increasing awareness that infertility in Sub-Saharan Africa constitutes a severe social and public health problem. Few of the existing studies on infertility explicitly take into account the differ...

    Authors: Susan Dierickx, Ladan Rahbari, Chia Longman, Fatou Jaiteh and Gily Coene
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:151
  33. Abortion stigma is experienced by women seeking abortion services and by abortion providers in a range of legal contexts, including Uruguay, where abortion was decriminalized up to 12 weeks gestation in 2012. ...

    Authors: Roosbelinda Cárdenas, Ana Labandera, Sarah E. Baum, Fernanda Chiribao, Ivana Leus, Silvia Avondet and Jennifer Friedman
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:150
  34. Previous studies indicated that excessive gestational weight gain (GWG) was positively associated with offspring obesity. Nevertheless, little is known about the effect of GWG on offspring thinness. This study...

    Authors: Nianqing Wan, Li Cai, Weiqing Tan, Ting Zhang, Jiewen Yang and Yajun Chen
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:149
  35. In most Sub-Saharan African countries, little is known about young adolescents’ sexual and reproductive health (SRH). Though some efforts have been made to understand and improve SRH of older adolescents, very...

    Authors: Elizabeth Kemigisha, Katharine Bruce, Viola N. Nyakato, Gad Ndaruhutse Ruzaaza, Anna B. Ninsiima, Wendo Mlahagwa, Els Leye, Gily Coene and Kristien Michielsen
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:148
  36. Person-centered care during childbirth is recognized as a critical component of quality of maternity care. But there are few validated tools to measure person-centered maternity care (PCMC). This paper aims to...

    Authors: Patience A. Afulani, Nadia Diamond-Smith, Beth Phillips, Shreya Singhal and May Sudhinaraset
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:147
  37. Adolescents in the Latin American and Caribbean region continue to experience poor reproductive health outcomes, including high rates of first birth before the age of 20 years. Aggregate national level data fa...

    Authors: Sarah Neal, Chloe Harvey, Venkatraman Chandra-Mouli, Sonja Caffe and Alma Virginia Camacho
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:146
  38. Research that explores how community-based interventions for strengthening adolescent sexual reproductive health and rights (SRHR) can be integrated and sustained in community health systems, is, to the best o...

    Authors: Joseph M. Zulu, Isabel Goicolea, John Kinsman, Ingvild Fossgard Sandøy, Astrid Blystad, Chama Mulubwa, Mpundu C. Makasa, Charles Michelo, Patrick Musonda and Anna-Karin Hurtig
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:145
  39. This paper responds to the global call to action for respectful maternity care (RMC) by examining whether and how gender inequalities and unequal power dynamics in the health system undermine quality of care o...

    Authors: Myra L. Betron, Tracy L. McClair, Sheena Currie and Joya Banerjee
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:143
  40. The inclusion of fathers’ participation during the perinatal period is an important strategy for improving mothers’ health. No studies have yet been conducted in Iran to explain the concept, obstacles and faci...

    Authors: Vahideh Firouzan, Mahnaz Noroozi, Ziba Farajzadegan and Mojgan Mirghafourvand
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:142
  41. Protection and promotion of sexual health is of great importance for educable intellectually disabled adolescent girls; since they are prone to high risk sexual vulnerabilities and consequences, such as unwant...

    Authors: Shadi Goli, Mahnaz Noroozi and Mehrdad Salehi
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:141
  42. A menstrual cup can be a good solution for menstrual hygiene management in economically challenged settings. As part of a pilot study we assessed uptake and maintenance of cup use among young school girls in K...

    Authors: Anna Maria van Eijk, Kayla F. Laserson, Elizabeth Nyothach, Kelvin Oruko, Jackton Omoto, Linda Mason, Kelly Alexander, Clifford Oduor, Aisha Mohammed, Alie Eleveld, Isaac Ngere, David Obor, John Vulule and Penelope A. Phillips-Howard
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:139
  43. South African young women continue to be vulnerable, with high prevalence of teenage pregnancy, HIV, sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and female genital schistosomiasis (FGS). This study seeks to examine...

    Authors: Hashini Nilushika Galappaththi-Arachchige, Siphosenkosi G. Zulu, Elisabeth Kleppa, Kristine Lillebo, Erik Qvigstad, Patricia Ndhlovu, Birgitte Jyding Vennervald, Svein Gunnar Gundersen, Eyrun Floerecke Kjetland and Myra Taylor
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:138
  44. In Tanzania, the provision of humanized care is increasingly being emphasized in midwifery practice, yet studies regarding perceptions and practices of skilled health personnel towards the humanization of birt...

    Authors: Lilian T. Mselle, Thecla W. Kohi and Justine Dol
    Citation: Reproductive Health 2018 15:137

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