Perceptions of parents and religious leaders regarding minimal invasive tissue sampling to identify the cause of death in stillbirths and neonates: results from a qualitative study.
Anam Shahil FerozMohsina Noor IbrahimElizabeth M McClureAnum Shiraz AliShiyam Sunder TikmaniSayyeda RezaZahid AbbasiJamal RazaHaleema YasminKhadija BanoAfia ZafarSameen SiddiqiRobert L GoldenbergSarah SaleemPublished in: Reproductive health (2019)
This qualitative study provided a unique opportunity to understand the views of parents and religious leaders towards the use of MITS. Generally, MITS appears to be an acceptable method for identifying the cause of death in neonates and stillbirths, provided that the deceased is respected and buried as soon as possible without any delays and parents are counseled appropriately. Findings from this research are essential in approaching families for consent for MITS.