Female labour participation and infant mortality in Nigeria: implication for the sustainable development goal 3
Afr J Reprod Health. 2024 Mar 31;28(3):30-37. doi: 10.29063/ajrh2024/v28i3.4.ABSTRACTOver the time, link between female labour participation and infant mortality has become a subject of debate among scholars and policymakers in developing countries. This subject becomes more critical for a country like Nigeria where there is a persistent challenge to attain minimal global infant mortality rates by 2030, and where over 47% of female working population is unemployed. Against this background, this study utilizes fully modified ordinary least squares to estimate the relationship between female labour participation and infant m...
Source: African Journal of Reproductive Health - April 7, 2024 Category: African Health Authors: Yulong Zheng Zhonghang Gong Emmanuel O Ajayi Timothy A Aderemi Source Type: research
Factors influencing adolescent pregnancies with intent for child trafficking in selected vulnerable communities in Nigeria: A qualitative exploration
This study examines the determinants of deliberate adolescent pregnancies aimed at selling newborns to child traffickers in Nigeria. Employing a qualitative design, purposive sampling was utilized to select 46 participants, including eight pregnant adolescent girls (aged 11 to 16), seven family members of the pregnant adolescents, six community leaders, and twenty-five community members. Semi-structured in-depth interviews and focus group discussions were used. Audio-recorded interviews were meticulously transcribed and translated from Ibibio to English by certified language experts to preserve meaning. Thematic analysis e...
Source: African Journal of Reproductive Health - April 7, 2024 Category: African Health Authors: Turnwait O Michael Tolulope F Ojo Richard D Agbana Olasupo A Ijabadeniyi Olaniyi E Oluwasanmi Bukola O Ilori Source Type: research
Female labour participation and infant mortality in Nigeria: implication for the sustainable development goal 3
Afr J Reprod Health. 2024 Mar 31;28(3):30-37. doi: 10.29063/ajrh2024/v28i3.4.ABSTRACTOver the time, link between female labour participation and infant mortality has become a subject of debate among scholars and policymakers in developing countries. This subject becomes more critical for a country like Nigeria where there is a persistent challenge to attain minimal global infant mortality rates by 2030, and where over 47% of female working population is unemployed. Against this background, this study utilizes fully modified ordinary least squares to estimate the relationship between female labour participation and infant m...
Source: African Journal of Reproductive Health - April 7, 2024 Category: African Health Authors: Yulong Zheng Zhonghang Gong Emmanuel O Ajayi Timothy A Aderemi Source Type: research
Factors influencing adolescent pregnancies with intent for child trafficking in selected vulnerable communities in Nigeria: A qualitative exploration
This study examines the determinants of deliberate adolescent pregnancies aimed at selling newborns to child traffickers in Nigeria. Employing a qualitative design, purposive sampling was utilized to select 46 participants, including eight pregnant adolescent girls (aged 11 to 16), seven family members of the pregnant adolescents, six community leaders, and twenty-five community members. Semi-structured in-depth interviews and focus group discussions were used. Audio-recorded interviews were meticulously transcribed and translated from Ibibio to English by certified language experts to preserve meaning. Thematic analysis e...
Source: African Journal of Reproductive Health - April 7, 2024 Category: African Health Authors: Turnwait O Michael Tolulope F Ojo Richard D Agbana Olasupo A Ijabadeniyi Olaniyi E Oluwasanmi Bukola O Ilori Source Type: research
Female labour participation and infant mortality in Nigeria: implication for the sustainable development goal 3
Afr J Reprod Health. 2024 Mar 31;28(3):30-37. doi: 10.29063/ajrh2024/v28i3.4.ABSTRACTOver the time, link between female labour participation and infant mortality has become a subject of debate among scholars and policymakers in developing countries. This subject becomes more critical for a country like Nigeria where there is a persistent challenge to attain minimal global infant mortality rates by 2030, and where over 47% of female working population is unemployed. Against this background, this study utilizes fully modified ordinary least squares to estimate the relationship between female labour participation and infant m...
Source: African Journal of Reproductive Health - April 7, 2024 Category: African Health Authors: Yulong Zheng Zhonghang Gong Emmanuel O Ajayi Timothy A Aderemi Source Type: research
Factors influencing adolescent pregnancies with intent for child trafficking in selected vulnerable communities in Nigeria: A qualitative exploration
This study examines the determinants of deliberate adolescent pregnancies aimed at selling newborns to child traffickers in Nigeria. Employing a qualitative design, purposive sampling was utilized to select 46 participants, including eight pregnant adolescent girls (aged 11 to 16), seven family members of the pregnant adolescents, six community leaders, and twenty-five community members. Semi-structured in-depth interviews and focus group discussions were used. Audio-recorded interviews were meticulously transcribed and translated from Ibibio to English by certified language experts to preserve meaning. Thematic analysis e...
Source: African Journal of Reproductive Health - April 7, 2024 Category: African Health Authors: Turnwait O Michael Tolulope F Ojo Richard D Agbana Olasupo A Ijabadeniyi Olaniyi E Oluwasanmi Bukola O Ilori Source Type: research
Female labour participation and infant mortality in Nigeria: implication for the sustainable development goal 3
Afr J Reprod Health. 2024 Mar 31;28(3):30-37. doi: 10.29063/ajrh2024/v28i3.4.ABSTRACTOver the time, link between female labour participation and infant mortality has become a subject of debate among scholars and policymakers in developing countries. This subject becomes more critical for a country like Nigeria where there is a persistent challenge to attain minimal global infant mortality rates by 2030, and where over 47% of female working population is unemployed. Against this background, this study utilizes fully modified ordinary least squares to estimate the relationship between female labour participation and infant m...
Source: African Journal of Reproductive Health - April 7, 2024 Category: African Health Authors: Yulong Zheng Zhonghang Gong Emmanuel O Ajayi Timothy A Aderemi Source Type: research
Factors influencing adolescent pregnancies with intent for child trafficking in selected vulnerable communities in Nigeria: A qualitative exploration
This study examines the determinants of deliberate adolescent pregnancies aimed at selling newborns to child traffickers in Nigeria. Employing a qualitative design, purposive sampling was utilized to select 46 participants, including eight pregnant adolescent girls (aged 11 to 16), seven family members of the pregnant adolescents, six community leaders, and twenty-five community members. Semi-structured in-depth interviews and focus group discussions were used. Audio-recorded interviews were meticulously transcribed and translated from Ibibio to English by certified language experts to preserve meaning. Thematic analysis e...
Source: African Journal of Reproductive Health - April 7, 2024 Category: African Health Authors: Turnwait O Michael Tolulope F Ojo Richard D Agbana Olasupo A Ijabadeniyi Olaniyi E Oluwasanmi Bukola O Ilori Source Type: research
Female labour participation and infant mortality in Nigeria: implication for the sustainable development goal 3
Afr J Reprod Health. 2024 Mar 31;28(3):30-37. doi: 10.29063/ajrh2024/v28i3.4.ABSTRACTOver the time, link between female labour participation and infant mortality has become a subject of debate among scholars and policymakers in developing countries. This subject becomes more critical for a country like Nigeria where there is a persistent challenge to attain minimal global infant mortality rates by 2030, and where over 47% of female working population is unemployed. Against this background, this study utilizes fully modified ordinary least squares to estimate the relationship between female labour participation and infant m...
Source: African Journal of Reproductive Health - April 7, 2024 Category: African Health Authors: Yulong Zheng Zhonghang Gong Emmanuel O Ajayi Timothy A Aderemi Source Type: research
Factors influencing adolescent pregnancies with intent for child trafficking in selected vulnerable communities in Nigeria: A qualitative exploration
This study examines the determinants of deliberate adolescent pregnancies aimed at selling newborns to child traffickers in Nigeria. Employing a qualitative design, purposive sampling was utilized to select 46 participants, including eight pregnant adolescent girls (aged 11 to 16), seven family members of the pregnant adolescents, six community leaders, and twenty-five community members. Semi-structured in-depth interviews and focus group discussions were used. Audio-recorded interviews were meticulously transcribed and translated from Ibibio to English by certified language experts to preserve meaning. Thematic analysis e...
Source: African Journal of Reproductive Health - April 7, 2024 Category: African Health Authors: Turnwait O Michael Tolulope F Ojo Richard D Agbana Olasupo A Ijabadeniyi Olaniyi E Oluwasanmi Bukola O Ilori Source Type: research
Female labour participation and infant mortality in Nigeria: implication for the sustainable development goal 3
Afr J Reprod Health. 2024 Mar 31;28(3):30-37. doi: 10.29063/ajrh2024/v28i3.4.ABSTRACTOver the time, link between female labour participation and infant mortality has become a subject of debate among scholars and policymakers in developing countries. This subject becomes more critical for a country like Nigeria where there is a persistent challenge to attain minimal global infant mortality rates by 2030, and where over 47% of female working population is unemployed. Against this background, this study utilizes fully modified ordinary least squares to estimate the relationship between female labour participation and infant m...
Source: African Journal of Reproductive Health - April 7, 2024 Category: African Health Authors: Yulong Zheng Zhonghang Gong Emmanuel O Ajayi Timothy A Aderemi Source Type: research
Outcomes and quality of care for women and their babies after caesarean section in Nigeria
CONCLUSIONS: One-third of births were delivered via CS (mostly emergency), with almost one in ten women experiencing a complication after a CS. To improve outcomes, hospitals should invest in care and remove obstacles to accessible quality CS services.PMID:38576257 | DOI:10.1111/1471-0528.17815 (Source: BJOG : An International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology)
Source: BJOG : An International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology - April 5, 2024 Category: OBGYN Authors: Abiodun S Adeniran Duum C Nwachukwu Amaka N Ocheke Salisu O Mohammed Abdulkarim O Musa Silas Ochejele Rais S Ibraheem Samuel Pam Amsa B Mairami Aishatu A Gobir Eyinade K Olateju Fatimah J Baba Patricia F Medupin Grace Ahmed Sarah Ango Godwin Akaba Taofik Source Type: research
Outcomes and quality of care for women and their babies after caesarean section in Nigeria
CONCLUSIONS: One-third of births were delivered via CS (mostly emergency), with almost one in ten women experiencing a complication after a CS. To improve outcomes, hospitals should invest in care and remove obstacles to accessible quality CS services.PMID:38576257 | DOI:10.1111/1471-0528.17815 (Source: BJOG : An International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology)
Source: BJOG : An International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology - April 5, 2024 Category: OBGYN Authors: Abiodun S Adeniran Duum C Nwachukwu Amaka N Ocheke Salisu O Mohammed Abdulkarim O Musa Silas Ochejele Rais S Ibraheem Samuel Pam Amsa B Mairami Aishatu A Gobir Eyinade K Olateju Fatimah J Baba Patricia F Medupin Grace Ahmed Sarah Ango Godwin Akaba Taofik Source Type: research
Outcomes and quality of care for women and their babies after caesarean section in Nigeria
CONCLUSIONS: One-third of births were delivered via CS (mostly emergency), with almost one in ten women experiencing a complication after a CS. To improve outcomes, hospitals should invest in care and remove obstacles to accessible quality CS services.PMID:38576257 | DOI:10.1111/1471-0528.17815 (Source: BJOG : An International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology)
Source: BJOG : An International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology - April 5, 2024 Category: OBGYN Authors: Abiodun S Adeniran Duum C Nwachukwu Amaka N Ocheke Salisu O Mohammed Abdulkarim O Musa Silas Ochejele Rais S Ibraheem Samuel Pam Amsa B Mairami Aishatu A Gobir Eyinade K Olateju Fatimah J Baba Patricia F Medupin Grace Ahmed Sarah Ango Godwin Akaba Taofik Source Type: research
Prevalence and predictors of persistent low-level HIV viraemia: a retrospective cohort study among people receiving dolutegravir-based antiretroviral therapy in Southern Nigeria
CONCLUSION: PLLV was uncommon among individuals receiving dolutegravir-based ART and was associated with longer ART duration, prior viral suppression, and non-receipt of tuberculosis preventive therapy. This strengthens recommendations for continuous adherence support and comprehensive health services with ART, to prevent treatment failure.PMID:38572299 | PMC:PMC10989043 | DOI:10.1177/20499361241242240 (Source: Adv Data)
Source: Adv Data - April 4, 2024 Category: Epidemiology Authors: Ogheneuzuazo Onwah Esther Nwanja Uduak Akpan Otoyo Toyo Chiagozie Nwangeneh Babatunde Oyawola Augustine Idemudia Kolawole Olatunbosun Onyeka Igboelina Dolapo Ogundehin Ezekiel James Okezie Onyedinachi Adeoye Adegboye Andy Eyo Source Type: research
