A mixed-method analysis of provider adherence to integrated antenatal care guideline in BEmONC and Non BEmONC primary health center: An Indonesian case
Trisnantoro L., Yuliyanti S., Utarini A.
Abstract
Provider adherence to the integrated antenatal care (ANC) procedure is an important indicator of high-quality ANC. The procedure is intended to avoid missed opportunities to detect the risk of abnormalities in pregnancy. This study aims to assess the provider's adherence to integrated ANC in Basic Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care (BEmONC) and non- BEmONC Primary Health Center (PHC). This study employed an explanatory sequential mixed-method design. The quantitative phase reviewed 149 medical records of pregnant women in the four PHCs in Semarang from January until February 2020. The findings were used to describe the provider's adherence to the integrated ANC and lead to the contributing factors which should be explored in the qualitative phase. The study involved four in-depth interviews with midwife coordinators in four PHCs. The Mann-Whitney and Chi-square test was employed to analyse the quantitative data, while the thematic analysis was undertaken on the qualitative data. The provider's adherence to the guideline did not differ between BEmONC and non-BEmONC PHC. The general physical examination of the patients (18.81%) and dentist visits (84.6%) were not done in either BEmONC or non-BEmONC PHC. Incomplete laboratory tests were haemoglobin (28.2%) and urine protein (38.9%). The barriers to adherence to the integrated ANC guideline were related to an imbalance of resources, role and responsibility issues among doctors and midwives, and policy issues. This study found low BEmONC nor non-BEmONC PHC adherence to the integrated ANC guideline. A Periodic evaluation of the implementation of integrated ANC to ensure its highquality implementation in Indonesia is needed.
No Title
Marlisman DP.
Factors affecting the place of delivery among mothers residing in Jhorahat VDC, Morang, Nepal
Baral D., Dhakal P., Pathak S., Shrestha M.
A comparison between antenatal care quality in public and private sector in Rural Hebei, China
Chen L.I., Dai Y., Dai Y., Rudan D., Saftic V., Scherpbier R.W., Su J., Tan Z., van Velthoven M.H.M.M.T., Wu Q., Zhang Y.
Utilizing a mixed-methods approach to assess implementation fidelity of a group antenatal care trial in Rwanda
Butrick E., Murindahabi N., Musange S., Nzeyimana D., Sayinzoga F., Singh K., Walker D.
The essential role of physician as advocate: how and why we pass it on
Luft LM.
Barriers to collaboration between health care, social services and schools
Bergman D., Piuva K., Sandahl C., Widmark C., Bergman D., Piuva K., Sandahl C., Widmark C.
Antenatal care and opportunities for quality improvement of service provision in resource limited settings: A mixed methods study
Basinda N., Miltenburg A.S., Miltenburg A.S., Ndaki P., Nyanza E.C., Sundby J., Van Der Eem L., Van Der Eem L., Van Pelt S.
No Title
The role of oral and prenatal healthcare providers in the promotion of oral health for pregnant women
Al Agili D.E., Khalaf Z.I.
Antenatal care in practice: An exploratory study in antenatal care clinics in the Kilombero Valley, south-eastern Tanzania
Gross K., Gross K., Kessy F., Obrist B., Obrist B., Pfeiffer C., Pfeiffer C., Schellenberg J.A.