Impact of the Salud Mesoamerica Initiative on delivery care choices in Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua
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Resumen
Results indicate that women in intervention areas of SMI are more likely to go to their closest facility to attend delivery after the Initiative has improved facilities' capacity, suggesting that results-based aid initiatives targeting poor populations, like SMI, can increase the use of facilities closest to the place of residence for delivery care services. This should be considered in the design of interventions after the COVID-19 pandemic may have changed health and social conditions.
Cómo citar
Bernardo Hernández, & Katie Harris, & Casey K. Johanns, & Erin B. Palmisano, & Rebecca M Cogen, & Maximilian G. Thom, & Emily Linebarger, & Charbel El Bcheraoui, & Aruna M. Kamath, & Joseph N Camarda, & Diego Ríos-Zertuche, & María Paola Zúñiga-Brenes, & Pedro Bernal-Lara, & Danny V. Colombara, & Alexandra Schaefer, & Benito Salvatierra, & Julio César Mateus, & Isabel Cristina Casas, & Giovanni Flores, & Emma Iriarte, & Ali H. Mokdad (2022). Impact of the Salud Mesoamerica Initiative on delivery care choices in Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12884-021-04279-2