2012 ©
             Publication
Journal Publication
Title of Article Women's experiences of mistreatment during childbirth and their satisfaction with care: findings from a multicountry community-based study in four countries 
Date of Acceptance 5 September 2021 
Journal
     Title of Journal BMJ Global Health 
     Standard ISI 
     Institute of Journal BMJ journal (http://jcp.bmj.com/) 
     ISBN/ISSN  
     Volume
     Issue Suppl 2 
     Month November
     Year of Publication 2020 
     Page  
     Abstract Introduction: Experiences of care and satisfaction are intrinsically linked, as user's experiences of care may directly impact satisfaction, or indirectly impact user's expectations and values. Both experiences of care and satisfaction are important to measure so that quality can be monitored and improved. Globally, women experience mistreatment during childbirth at facilities; however, there is limited evidence exploring the mistreatment and women's satisfaction with care during childbirth. Methods: This is a secondary analysis of a cross-sectional survey within the WHO study 'How women are treated during facility-based childbirth' exploring the mistreatment of women during childbirth in Ghana, Guinea, Myanmar and Nigeria. Women's experiences of mistreatment and satisfaction with care during childbirth was explored. Multivariable logistic regression modelling was conducted to evaluate the association between mistreatment, women's overall satisfaction with the care they received, and whether they would recommend the facility to others. Results: 2672 women were included in this analysis. Despite over one-third of women reporting experience of mistreatment (35.4%), overall satisfaction for services received and recommendation of the facility to others was high, 88.4% and 90%, respectively. Women who reported experiences of mistreatment were more likely to report lower satisfaction with care: women were more likely to be satisfied if they did not experience verbal abuse (adjusted OR (AOR) 4.52, 95% CI 3.50 to 5.85), or had short waiting times (AOR 5.12, 95% CI 3.94 to 6.65). Women who did not experience any physical or verbal abuse or discrimination were more likely to recommend the facility to others (AOR 3.89, 95% CI 2.98 to 5.06). Conclusion: Measuring both women's experiences and their satisfaction with care are critical to assess quality and provide actionable evidence for quality improvement. These measures can enable health systems to identify and respond to root causes contributing to measures of satisfaction. 
     Keyword maternal health; obstetrics 
Author
617110028-0 Mr. THAE MAUNG MAUNG [Main Author]
Public Health Doctoral Degree

Reviewing Status ไม่มีผู้ประเมินอิสระ 
Status ได้รับการตอบรับให้ตีพิมพ์ 
Level of Publication ชาติ 
citation true 
Part of thesis true 
Attach file
Citation 0