2021
DOI: 10.7196/sajog.1636
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Labour epidurals in Gauteng Province, South Africa

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Different cultural and religious backgrounds may impact the perception and management of pain during birth, limiting access to epidural analgesia [16]. Over 30 years later, there remain profound disparities in its use throughout the world [16] with areas in South Africa and Southern India having only 6% [17] and 11% [18] epidural rates, respectively. This is in contrast with Australia, where 42% of women receive an epidural for pain relief in labour; however, there are also disparities seen here, with only 22% of First Nations people receiving any pain relief in labour at all [19].…”
Section: Deprivationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Different cultural and religious backgrounds may impact the perception and management of pain during birth, limiting access to epidural analgesia [16]. Over 30 years later, there remain profound disparities in its use throughout the world [16] with areas in South Africa and Southern India having only 6% [17] and 11% [18] epidural rates, respectively. This is in contrast with Australia, where 42% of women receive an epidural for pain relief in labour; however, there are also disparities seen here, with only 22% of First Nations people receiving any pain relief in labour at all [19].…”
Section: Deprivationmentioning
confidence: 99%