Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![SCHOOL SYSTEMS IN THE G5 SAHEL COUNTRIES]( "SCHOOL SYSTEMS IN THE G5 SAHEL COUNTRIES")
SCHOOL SYSTEMS IN THE G5 SAHEL COUNTRIES27,99 €![Prognosis of heart failure in sub-Saharan Africa]( "Prognosis of heart failure in sub-Saharan Africa")
Prognosis of heart failure in sub-Saharan Africa40,99 €![Evaluation of the cost of epilepsy care in sub-Saharan Africa]( "Evaluation of the cost of epilepsy care in sub-Saharan Africa")
Evaluation of the cost of epilepsy care in sub-Saharan Africa27,99 €![Study of childhood overweight in sub-Saharan Africa]( "Study of childhood overweight in sub-Saharan Africa")
Study of childhood overweight in sub-Saharan Africa53,99 €![Health Seeking Behavior and Out-of-Pocket Expenditure on Chronic Non-communicable Diseases in Sub-Saharan Africa]( "Health Seeking Behavior and Out-of-Pocket Expenditure on Chronic Non-communicable Diseases in Sub-Saharan Africa")
Health Seeking Behavior and Out-of-Pocket Expenditure on Chronic Non-communicable Diseases in Sub-Saharan Africa50,85 €![Birthing Position and Perineal Trauma: African Experience]( "Birthing Position and Perineal Trauma: African Experience")
Birthing Position and Perineal Trauma: African Experience36,99 €![Urban/rural vaccination coverage in Sub-Saharan Africa]( "Urban/rural vaccination coverage in Sub-Saharan Africa")
Urban/rural vaccination coverage in Sub-Saharan Africa33,99 €
Caesarean section is recognized as an effective surgical procedure to reduce maternal and newborn mortality if performed in a timely manner for pregnant women who need it. Unfortunately, it is difficult for many women in sub-Saharan Africa to quickly access a cesarean section because the costs remain too high. To reduce this financial barrier, some African countries have decided to subsidize emergency obstetric and neonatal care. This was the case in Senegal and Mali, which established a policy of free cesarean sections in 2005-2006. This has made it possible to increase the use of cesarean section but no study has shown that this increase has been accompanied by a reduction in maternal and newborn mortality. A cluster randomized controlled trial was implemented to evaluate the impact of an intervention simultaneously targeting access and quality of care, by comparing cesarean section rates and their maternal-fetal outcomes from intervention hospitals to other control hospitals. The results show that the intervention helped improve the practice of cesarean section and its maternal outcomes.