Midwives' and patients' perspectives on disrespect and abuse during labor and delivery care in Ethiopia: a qualitative study.
Sahai BurrowesSarah Jane HolcombeDube JaraDanielle CarterKatheryn SmithPublished in: BMC pregnancy and childbirth (2017)
Our results suggest that training on respectful care, offered in the professional ethics modules of the national midwifery curriculum, should be strengthened to include greater focus on counseling skills and rapport-building. Our findings also indicate that addressing structural issues around provider workload should complement all interventions to improve midwives' interpersonal interactions with women if Ethiopia is to increase provision of respectful, patient-centered maternity care.
Keyphrases
- quality improvement
- palliative care
- healthcare
- end stage renal disease
- chronic kidney disease
- newly diagnosed
- ejection fraction
- primary care
- public health
- physical activity
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- affordable care act
- peritoneal dialysis
- adipose tissue
- medical students
- skeletal muscle
- big data
- metabolic syndrome
- machine learning
- insulin resistance
- deep learning
- smoking cessation
- health insurance
- patient reported
- network analysis