Awareness of Pregnant Women Regarding Pregnancy and Safe Delivery in Selected Rural Area

Hossain, S. M. Azmol; Haque, Monoarul; Bhuiyan, Rijwan; Tripura, Nantu Bikash; Bhuiyan, Jakir Hossain; Aziz, Itrat

doi:10.3329/cmoshmcj.v13i2.21059

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…Similar to our ndings, another study in Matlab, Bangladesh, reported that only 26% of women had good knowledge of pregnancy complications [15]. Several studies have showed that ANC utilization is associated with women's knowledge about pregnancy complications [15,60,61]. Women with poor knowledge of pregnancy complications are likely to also be unfamiliar with the consequences of the conditions.…”

Section: Name Of Health Facilitysupporting

confidence: 86%

Developing Targeted Client Communication Messages to Women in Bangladesh: A Qualitative Approach Based on Women’s and Family Members’ Perceptions and Knowledge of Antenatal Care

Pervin

Sarker

et al. 2020

Preprint

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Background: Timely and appropriate evidence-based practices during antenatal care improve maternal and neonatal health. There is a lack of information on how pregnant women and families perceive antenatal care in Bangladesh. This study explores their perceptions towards developing targeted client communication via text messages for increasing antenatal care utilization, as part of an implementation of an electronic registry for maternal and child health.Methods: We conducted this qualitative study between May and June 2017 in two sub-districts of Chandpur district, Bangladesh. We selected study participants by purposive sampling. A total of 24 in-depth interviews were conducted with pregnant women (n=10), lactating women (n=5), husbands (n=5), and mothers-in-law (n=4). The health belief model was used to guide data collection and analysis. Thematic analysis was carried out manually. We used behavior change techniques to inform the development of targeted client communications based on the thematic results.Results: Almost no respondents mentioned antenatal care as a preventive form of care, and only perceived it as necessary if any complications developed during pregnancy. Knowledge of the content of antenatal care and pregnancy complications was low. Women reported a variety of reasons for not attending ANC, including the lack of information on the timing of ANC; lack of decision-making power; long-distance to access care; being busy with household chores and not being satisfied with the treatment by health care providers. Study participants recommended phone calls as their preferred communication strategy when asked to choose between the phone call and text message, but saw text messages as a feasible option. We developed a library of 43 automatically customizable text messages to increase ANC utilization. Conclusions: Pregnant women and family members had limited knowledge about antenatal care and pregnancy complications. Effective health information through text messages could increase awareness of antenatal care among study participants. This study presents an example of designing targeted client communication to increase antenatal care utilization within formal scientific frameworks, including a taxonomy of behavior change techniques.

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Section: Name Of Health Facilitysupporting

confidence: 86%

Developing Targeted Client Communication Messages to Women in Bangladesh: A Qualitative Approach Based on Women’s and Family Members’ Perceptions and Knowledge of Antenatal Care

Pervin

Sarker

et al. 2020

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Low financial stability indexes, a lack of schooling, and unemployment are the main factors that cause lower DD in Bangladesh (Kundu et al, 2021). Pregnancy complications are the main reason for 99% of maternal deaths in developing or low-income nations (Hossain et al, 2014). In developing nations, women who live in rural areas have higher rates of maternal mortality than in urban areas (Castillo et al, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In developing nations, women who live in rural areas have higher rates of maternal mortality than in urban areas (Castillo et al, 2017). According to a study, 194 maternal deaths occur for every 10,000 pregnant women in Bangladesh (Hossain et al, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Association between dietary diversity and complications during pregnancy in a South-West District of Bangladesh

Zaman,

Ahammed,

Bashar

2024

Mal J Nutr

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Introduction: Poor dietary diversity is one of the key factors that increases the rate of complications during pregnancy. Pregnancy complications significantly increase the risk of maternal mortality. The aim of this study was to explore the associated factors between dietary diversity and complications during pregnancy. Method: A cross-sectional study was conducted among 450 randomly selected pregnant women. Individual dietary diversity score (IDDS) was used to assess dietary diversity based on Food Frequency Questionnaire (FFQ). IDDS was derived from 24-hour recalls from nine food groups. Results: Most of the pregnant women (48.9%) included in this study were in their second trimester; 19.3% and 31.8% were in first trimester and third trimester, respectively. About 83.8% of respondents included in this study experienced pregnancy complications. According to IDDS, most participants (77.1%) consumed a medium-diversified diet. Only 4.4% and 18.4% of pregnant women had low and highly diversified dietary intakes, respectively. Mean IDDS was 5.62±0.93, which indicated medium diversity of dietary intake. Dietary diversity had a statistically significant correlation with age (p=0.003), monthly income (p=0.003), education level (p=0.001), and respondent’s employment (p=0.004). The study exposed that pregnancy complications had a negative correlation with food diversity (r=-0.223), marriage age (r=-0.066), and education level (r=-0.163). Conclusion: The study concluded that pregnancy complications can be alleviated by improving dietary diversity practices during pregnancy.

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Developing targeted client communication messages to pregnant women in Bangladesh: a qualitative study

Pervin

Sarker

et al. 2021

BMC Public Health

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Background Timely and appropriate evidence-based practices during antenatal care improve maternal and neonatal health. There is a lack of information on how pregnant women and families perceive antenatal care in Bangladesh. The aim of our study was to develop targeted client communication via text messages for increasing antenatal care utilization, as part of an implementation of an electronic registry for maternal and child health. Methods Using a phenomenological approach, we conducted this qualitative study from May to June 2017 in two sub-districts of Chandpur district, Bangladesh. We selected study participants by purposive sampling. A total of 24 in-depth interviews were conducted with pregnant women (n = 10), lactating women (n = 5), husbands (n = 5), and mothers-in-law (n = 4). The Health Belief Model (HBM) was used to guide the data collection. Thematic analysis was carried out manually according to the HBM constructs. We used behavior change techniques to inform the development of targeted client communication based on the thematic results. Results Almost no respondents mentioned antenatal care as a preventive form of care, and only perceived it as necessary if any complications developed during pregnancy. Knowledge of the content of antenatal care (ANC) and pregnancy complications was low. Women reported a variety of reasons for not attending ANC, including the lack of information on the timing of ANC; lack of decision-making power; long-distance to access care; being busy with household chores, and not being satisfied with the treatment by health care providers. Study participants recommended phone calls as their preferred communication strategy when asked to choose between the phone call and text message, but saw text messages as a feasible option. Based on the findings, we developed a library of 43 automatically customizable text messages to increase ANC utilization. Conclusions Pregnant women and family members had limited knowledge about antenatal care and pregnancy complications. Effective health information through text messages could increase awareness of antenatal care among the pregnant women in Bangladesh. This study presents an example of designing targeted client communication to increase antenatal care utilization within formal scientific frameworks, including a taxonomy of behavior change techniques. Trial registration ISRCTN69491836. Registered on December 06, 2018. Retrospectively registered.

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Awareness of Pregnant Women Regarding Pregnancy and Safe Delivery in Selected Rural Area

Cited by 3 publications

References 2 publications

Developing Targeted Client Communication Messages to Women in Bangladesh: A Qualitative Approach Based on Women’s and Family Members’ Perceptions and Knowledge of Antenatal Care

Developing Targeted Client Communication Messages to Women in Bangladesh: A Qualitative Approach Based on Women’s and Family Members’ Perceptions and Knowledge of Antenatal Care

Association between dietary diversity and complications during pregnancy in a South-West District of Bangladesh

Developing targeted client communication messages to pregnant women in Bangladesh: a qualitative study

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