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Are process indicators adequate to assess essential obstetric care at district level? A case study from Rufiji District, Tanzania

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Creator Urassa, David P.
Carlstedt, Anders
Nyström, Lennarth
Massawe, Siriel N.
Lindmark, Gunilla
 
Date 2006-08-24T17:37:28Z
2006-08-24T17:37:28Z
2005-12-31
 
Identifier http://www.bioline.org.br/abstract?id=rh05044
African Journal of Reproductive Health (ISSN: 1118-4841) Vol 9 Num 3
http://hdl.handle.net/1807/4997
 
Description To assess coverage and quality of essential obstetric care (EOC) and
the appropriateness of using process indicators, a 3-month follow-up
study was done in Rufiji district, Tanzania, involving 2 hospitals, 4
health centres, 10 large dispensaries and 10 randomly selected small
dispensaries. Data collection was done on process indicators as
suggested by UNICEF/WHO/UNFPA (UN) and 'unmet obstetric need (UON) for
major obstetric intervention (MOI)'. With standard values in
(brackets), the district had two comprehensive EOC facilities, births
in EOC amounted to 62% (15%), met need for EOC was 76% (100%),
caesarean section (C/S) rate 4.1% (>5%), hospital case fatality rate
(CFR) 1.0% (
 
Format 186417 bytes
application/pdf
 
Language en
en_US
 
Publisher Women's Health and Action Research Centre
 
Relation http://www.bioline.org.br/rh
 
Rights Copyright 2005 - Women's Health and Action Research Centre
 
Subject Quality of obstetric care, met needs, process indicators, program
evaluation, Africa.
Quality of obstetric care, met needs, process indicators, program
evaluation, Africa.
 
Title Are process indicators adequate to assess essential obstetric care at district level? A case study from Rufiji District, Tanzania
 
Type journal