Characterizing Social Determinants of Health for Adolescent Mothers during the Prenatal and Postpartum Periods

Kumar, Natasha R.; Raker, Christina; Ware, Crystal F.; Phipps, Maureen G.

doi:10.1016/j.whi.2017.03.009

Cited by 11 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…No se encontró asociación con NDA y los diferentes grupos de edad de las madres, etnia y, nivel de estudios. A escala global es conocido que el embarazo en adolescentes constituye un factor de riesgo importante para la madre y el feto; considerando que en latinoamerica y en Ecuador existe factores sociales que empeoran esta situación, como la deserción escolar, la violencia, entre otros (Kumar, Raker, Ware, & Phipps, 2017). Los hijos de madres adolescentes pueden presentan mayor morbilidad y mortalidad lo que puede provocar afectacion del neurodesarrollo tal como lo describen otros autores (Neal, Channon, & Chintsanya, 2018).…”

Section: Metodologíaunclassified

Estudio Predictivo De Los Factores De Riesgo Perinatales Relacionados Con Alteraciones en El Neurodesarrollo / Predictive Study of Perinatal Risk Factors Related to Neurodevelopmental Disorders

Vasco-Morales

Herrera-Tasiguano

Verdesoto-Jácome

et al. 2020

BJD

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Section: Metodologíaunclassified

Estudio Predictivo De Los Factores De Riesgo Perinatales Relacionados Con Alteraciones en El Neurodesarrollo / Predictive Study of Perinatal Risk Factors Related to Neurodevelopmental Disorders

Vasco-Morales

Herrera-Tasiguano

Verdesoto-Jácome

et al. 2020

BJD

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“…Se ha descubierto que tanto el apoyo social, como la vinculación con los padres en los programas de intervención durante el embarazo, están asociados con la percepción de competencia parental tanto de la madre como la del padre adolescente 9,19 . Muchas de las adolescentes embarazadas dependen de ayuda financiera de sus padres 20 . Los padres generalmente están desprovistos de conocimientos y destrezas requeridas para guiar y apoyar a las adolescentes embarazadas, y casi no cuentan con el apoyo de servicios eficaces de planificación prenatal 21 .…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Atención psicosocial a adolescentes embarazadas, víctimas de violencia, en un hospital de Santo Domingo

Wannemaeker

Ruiz-Matuk

2021

cysa

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Objetivo: describir los resultados de un proyecto de mejora de la atención a adolescentes embarazadas víctimas de violencia, ejecutado en un hospital público. Metodología: investigación-acción participativa en dos fases: un programa de acciones de mejora a través de la formación del personal hospitalario en estrategias de intervención, reuniones de análisis y seguimiento de casos identificados y coordinación con actores externos. Resultados: se identificó dificultades para involucrar a la familia en la atención psicológica de sus adolescentes, ausencia de visitas domiciliarias y de protección judicial. Asimismo, debilidades en la organización intrahospitalaria y en la articulación interinstitucional. Se elaboró un protocolo de funcionamiento del equipo multidisciplinario, una estrategia de colaboración entre hospital y unidades de atención primaria con visitas domiciliarias, la vinculación con programas de protección social, una red local de protección y una articulación con la fiscalía. Conclusiones: este estudio muestra que la violencia contra adolescentes embarazadas pocas veces es reconocida y su atención psicosocial es muy limitada. Las estrategias elaboradas mejoraron la calidad de atención. Se necesita un mayor compromiso formal de las autoridades. En diecinueve casos se identificó un patrón de abuso psicológico y sexual en una relación de pareja adolescente-adulto, tradicionalmente no reconocido, y aceptado por el beneficio económico que conlleva.

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“…Birth outcomes, and physical and mental health outcomes are linked to where people live and to the stability and quality of their housing (Gultekin & Brush, 2017; Krieger & Higgins, 2002; Mehra, Boyd, & Ickovics, 2017). Although housing is a social determinant of health (Kumar, Raker, Ware, & Phipps, 2017; Welch & Kneipp, 2005), the issue has received little attention in the research on teen mothers. This oversight is curious since teen mothers are likely to reside in distressed, low-income neighborhoods (Wright, Rosato, Doherty, & O’Reilly, 2016) where access to nutritious food, clean water and air, quality schools, and employment opportunities are often limited.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…Because pregnant and parenting teens are disproportionately low-income and of color (Pirog, Jung, & Lee, 2017), they are especially vulnerable to housing instability. They typically reside with their parents during the perinatal period (Kumar et al, 2017), unless family instability or child rearing conflicts lead them to move in with the baby’s father or others (Elliott et al, 2016). Almost 60% of teen mothers reported moving at least once in the prior year (Kumar et al, 2017), and 28.5% of pregnant teens reported moving at least twice in the prior year (Carrion et al, 2015).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…They typically reside with their parents during the perinatal period (Kumar et al, 2017), unless family instability or child rearing conflicts lead them to move in with the baby’s father or others (Elliott et al, 2016). Almost 60% of teen mothers reported moving at least once in the prior year (Kumar et al, 2017), and 28.5% of pregnant teens reported moving at least twice in the prior year (Carrion et al, 2015). These moves rarely provide housing stability (Carrion et al, 2015; Narendorf, Jennings, & Maria, 2016).…”

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confidence: 99%

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Housing trajectories of teen mothers and their families over 28 years.

SmithBattle

2019

American Journal of Orthopsychiatry

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Housing has received little attention in the research on teen mothers. A qualitative longitudinal study presented a unique opportunity to examine how teen mothers house their families over time. The study began in 1988 and has followed teen mothers and family members for 7 waves over 28 years. The 7th wave began in 2016. The specific aims of this substudy were to describe the housing trajectories of teen mothers over 28 years and to explore how their housing trajectories were shaped by family resources, housing programs, and discrimination. Data from 9 families were analyzed using interpretive phenomenology. Housing instability was pervasive for Black mothers who were disadvantaged as children. Their stories included many moves, doubling up, sending children to live with others, depression, unreliable partners, and racism. Housing instability was a source of toxic stress, interrupted personal and family goals, undermined family routines, and reflected a legacy of discriminatory housing policies. In contrast, White advantaged mothers were stably housed as children and adults, which reflected longstanding family resources, stable marriages, husbands' steady employment, and tax deductions for homeownership. These stark differences in housing trajectories reflect and reproduce multigenerational social and health inequities. (PsycINFO Database Record

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Characterizing Social Determinants of Health for Adolescent Mothers during the Prenatal and Postpartum Periods

Cited by 11 publications

References 38 publications

Estudio Predictivo De Los Factores De Riesgo Perinatales Relacionados Con Alteraciones en El Neurodesarrollo / Predictive Study of Perinatal Risk Factors Related to Neurodevelopmental Disorders

Estudio Predictivo De Los Factores De Riesgo Perinatales Relacionados Con Alteraciones en El Neurodesarrollo / Predictive Study of Perinatal Risk Factors Related to Neurodevelopmental Disorders

Atención psicosocial a adolescentes embarazadas, víctimas de violencia, en un hospital de Santo Domingo

Housing trajectories of teen mothers and their families over 28 years.

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