Factors associated with adverse maternal and perinatal outcomes during expectant management of preeclampsia without severe feature at SPHMMC, 2018.

Factors associated with adverse maternal and perinatal outcomes during expectant management of preeclampsia without severe feature at SPHMMC, 2018.</p

Additional file 1 of Why do women walk away from maternal health services in Southwest Ethiopia? A qualitative study of caregivers' and clients' perspectives

Additional file 1. COREQ (COnsolidated criteria for REportingQualitative research) Checklist

Socio demographic and obstetric characteristics of mothers on expectant management with a diagnosis of preeclampsia without severe feature at SPHMMC,2018 (N = 164).

Socio demographic and obstetric characteristics of mothers on expectant management with a diagnosis of preeclampsia without severe feature at SPHMMC,2018 (N = 164).</p

Duration of expectant management of women with a diagnosis of preeclampsia without severe feature at SPHMMC, 2018.

Duration of expectant management of women with a diagnosis of preeclampsia without severe feature at SPHMMC, 2018.</p

Maternal, fetal and neonatal complications of expectantly managed preeclampsia without severe feature at SPHMMC, 2018.

Maternal, fetal and neonatal complications of expectantly managed preeclampsia without severe feature at SPHMMC, 2018.</p

Table1_Effectiveness of interventions to reduce child marriage and teen pregnancy in sub-Saharan Africa: A systematic review of quantitative evidence.docx

IntroductionChild marriage and teen pregnancy have negative health, social and development consequences. Highest rates of child marriage occur in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) and 40% of women in Western and Central Africa got married before the age of 18. This systematic review was aimed to fill a gap in evidence of effectiveness to reduce teen pregnancy and child marriage in SSA.MethodsWe considered studies conducted in sub-Saharan Africa that reported on the effect of interventions on child marriage and teen pregnancy among adolescent girls for inclusion. We searched major databses and grey literature sources.ResultsWe included 30 articles in this review. We categorized the interventions reported in the review into five general categories: (a) Interventions aimed to build educational assets, (b) Interventions aimed to build life skills and health assets, (c) Wealth building interventions, and (d) Community dialogue. Only few interventions were consistently effective across the studies included in the review. The provision of scholarship and systematically implemented community dialogues are consistently effective across settings.ConclusionProgram designers aiming to empower adolescent girls should address environmental factors, including financial barriers and community norms. Future researchers should consider designing rigorous effectiveness and cost effectiveness studies to ensure sustainability.Systematic Review Registrationhttps://www.crd.york.ac.uk/prospero/, identifier: CRD42022327397.</p

Training, implementation, monitoring and evaluation.

Training, implementation, monitoring and evaluation.</p

Methodological quality of randomized controlled trails.

Methodological quality of randomized controlled trails.</p

Study characteristics.

Study characteristics.</p

Resource implementation, integration, sustainability and scale up.

Resource implementation, integration, sustainability and scale up.</p