555 results on '"Dumont, Alexandre"'
Search Results
52. The Hidden Costs of a Free Caesarean Section Policy in West Africa (Kayes Region, Mali)
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Ravit, Marion, Philibert, Aline, Tourigny, Caroline, Traore, Mamadou, Coulibaly, Aliou, Dumont, Alexandre, and Fournier, Pierre
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Control ,Research ,Health aspects ,Maternal mortality -- Control ,Pregnant women -- Research -- Health aspects ,Cesarean section -- Research - Abstract
Author(s): Marion Ravit[sup.1] , Aline Philibert[sup.2] [sup.3] , Caroline Tourigny[sup.1] , Mamadou Traore[sup.4] , Aliou Coulibaly[sup.1] , Alexandre Dumont[sup.5] , Pierre Fournier[sup.1] Author Affiliations: (1) Global Health Axis, University of [...], The fee exemption policy for EmONC in Mali aims to lower the financial barrier to care. The objective of the study was to evaluate the direct and indirect expenses associated with caesarean interventions performed in EmONC and the factors associated with these expenses. Data sampling followed the case control approach used in the large project (deceased and near-miss women). Our sample consisted of a total of 190 women who underwent caesarean interventions. Data were collected from the health workers and with a social approach by administering questionnaires to the persons who accompanied the woman. Household socioeconomic status was assessed using a wealth index constructed with a principal component analysis. The factors significantly associated with expenses were determined using multivariate linear regression analyses. Women in the Kayes region spent on average 77,017 FCFA (163 USD) for a caesarean episode in EmONC, of which 70 % was for treatment. Despite the caesarean fee exemption, 91 % of the women still paid for their treatment. The largest treatment-related direct expenses were for prescriptions, transfusion, antibiotics, and antihypertensive medication. Near-misses, women who presented a hemorrhage or an infection, and/or women living in rural areas spent significantly more than the others. Although abolishing fees of EmONC in Mali plays an important role in reducing maternal death by increasing access to caesarean sections, this paper shows that the fee policy did not benefit to all women. There are still barriers to EmONC access for women of the lowest socio-economic group. These included direct expenses for drugs prescription, treatment and indirect expenses for transport and food.
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- 2015
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53. Comment réduire la mortalité maternelle?
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Dumont, Alexandre
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- 2012
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54. Medical recordkeeping, essential but overlooked aspect of quality of care in resource-limited settings
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PIRKLE, CATHERINE M., DUMONT, ALEXANDRE, and ZUNZUNEGUI, MARIA-VICTORIA
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- 2012
55. Survey of Mode of Delivery and Maternal and Perinatal Outcomes in Canada
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Yang, Jie, primary, Armson, B. Anthony, additional, Attenborough, Rebecca, additional, Carson, George D., additional, da Silva, Orlando, additional, Heaman, Maureen, additional, Janssen, Patricia, additional, Murphy, Phil A., additional, Pasquier, Jean Charles, additional, Sauve, Reg, additional, Von Dadelszen, Peter, additional, Walker, Mark, additional, Lee, Shoo K., additional, Andruschak, John, additional, Dale, Sheryll, additional, Der, Kenny, additional, Pacheco, Terri, additional, Vida, Karen, additional, Frick, Corrine, additional, Bott, Nancy, additional, Carr, Lee-Ann, additional, Bedard, Daniel, additional, Robert, Nicole, additional, Sprague, Ann, additional, Berthiaume, Maryse, additional, Beaudoin, Richard, additional, Fahey, John, additional, Gagnon, Irene, additional, Murphy, Phil, additional, Allen, Victoria, additional, Bocking, Alan, additional, Bottomley, Jim, additional, Bujold, Emmanuel, additional, Campbell, Karen, additional, Christilaw, Jan, additional, Crane, Joan, additional, Dodds, Linda, additional, Donner, Allan, additional, Dumont, Alexandre, additional, Dzakpasu, Susie, additional, Forson, Abigail, additional, Fraser, Bill, additional, Gagnon, Anita, additional, Joseph, K.S., additional, Klein, Michael, additional, Kramer, Michael, additional, LaFrance, Martine, additional, Lemay, Karine, additional, Liu, Shiliang, additional, Moutquin, Jean-Marie, additional, Nimrod, Carl, additional, Platt, Robert, additional, O’Brien, Beverley, additional, Ohlsson, Arne, additional, Wen, Shi Wu, additional, Gulmezoghu, Metin, additional, Shah, Archana, additional, and Villar, Jose, additional
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- 2022
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56. Criterion-based clinical audit to assess quality of obstetrical care in low-and middle-income countries: a systematic review
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PIRKLE, CATHERINE M., DUMONT, ALEXANDRE, and ZUNZUNEGUI, MARIA-VICTORIA
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- 2011
57. Cesárea o parto vaginal Tomar una decisión informada
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Dugas, Marylène, De Loenzien, Myriam, and Dumont, Alexandre
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Este folleto es una herramienta de apoyo a la decisión que se está utilizando en un proyecto de investigación llamado QUALI-DEC. El objetivo del proyecto es mejorar la toma de decisiones sobre el parto. Esta herramienta la entrega un profesional sanitario a las mujeres embarazadas para ayudarles a elegir el modo de parto más adecuado para ella y su bebé.  
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- 2022
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58. QUAlity of care, RIsk management and obstetric TEchnology: a multifaceted intervention to reduce hospital-based maternal and neonatal mortality in poor resource setting
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Dumont, Alexandre
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maternal mortality ,systematic review ,cluster randomized trial ,Mali ,Senegal ,parasitic diseases - Abstract
Maternal mortality is higher in West Africa than in most industrialised countries, so the development of effective interventions is essential. The QUARITE Project developed a replicable managerial solution using maternal death audits, combined with best practices implementation, to reduce hospital-based maternal and neonatal mortality.It was carried out by the French National Research Institute for Sustainable Development (IRD). IRD takes an original approach to research, expertise, training and knowledge-sharing for the benefit of developing countries.This project has been awarded by the EU H2020 Birth Day Prize in 2018.  
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- 2022
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59. Livret d'aide à la décision: césarienne ou accouchement vaginal, faire un choix éclairé
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Dugas, Marylène, De Loenzien, Myriam, and Dumont, Alexandre
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Projet QUALI-DEC, aide à la décision, préférences, mode d'accouchement - Abstract
Ce livret est un outil d’aide à la décision quiest utilisé dans un projet de recherche intituléQUALI-DEC. Ce projet a pour objectif d’améliorerla prise de décision concernant l’accouchement.Ce support est remis par un professionnel de santé aux femmes enceintes pour lesaider à choisirle mode d’accouchement le plus approprié pour elleet sonbébé.
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- 2022
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60. Caesarean section or Vaginal birth: Making an Informed Choice
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Dugas, Marylène, De Loenzien, Myriam, and Dumont, Alexandre
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parasitic diseases ,QUALI-DEC project, mode of birth, caesarean delivery, preferences, shared decision making ,reproductive and urinary physiology - Abstract
Women’s fear and uncertainty about vaginal deliveryand lack of empowerment in decision-making generate decision conflict and the overuse ofcaesareansectionsin low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). This decision analysis tool(DAT) aims to help pregnant women make an informed choice about the planned mode of deliveryin Vietnam, Thailand, Argentina, and Burkina Faso.The DAT targets low-risk pregnant women with a healthy, singleton foetus, without any medical or obstetric disorder, no previous caesarean scarring, and eligibility for labour trials.
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- 2022
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61. Infections prevention and control in caesarean section : multifacet analysis of determinants of rational use of antibiotics in Benin
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UCL - SSS/LDRI - Louvain Drug Research Institute, UCL - Faculté de pharmacie et des sciences biomédicales, Dalleur, Olivia, Pascal, BONNABRY, DUMONT, Alexandre, VAN BAMBEKE, Françoise, DOSSOU, Francis, ANAGONOU, Severin, DESRIEUX, Anne, YOMBI, Jean Cyr, SPINEWINE, Anne, Macq, Jean, VAN HEES, Thierry, Dohou, Angèle, UCL - SSS/LDRI - Louvain Drug Research Institute, UCL - Faculté de pharmacie et des sciences biomédicales, Dalleur, Olivia, Pascal, BONNABRY, DUMONT, Alexandre, VAN BAMBEKE, Françoise, DOSSOU, Francis, ANAGONOU, Severin, DESRIEUX, Anne, YOMBI, Jean Cyr, SPINEWINE, Anne, Macq, Jean, VAN HEES, Thierry, and Dohou, Angèle
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The inappropriate utilization of antibiotics drove to a global public health threat: the antimicrobial resistance. Several strategies were set up to fight the problem such as Infection Prevention and Control which aims to improve the use of antibiotic. Our work identified the bottlenecks of the rational use of antibiotics in Benin in the context of the user fees exemption policy in caesarean section with a national free kit. The findings of our five studies showed: - a misuse, overuse, and underuse of antibiotics before, during and after caesarean section, - a low level of knowledge of antibiotic prophylaxis in healthcare professionals, a lack of confidence in the kit, and some general disagreement with the policy, - some cases of overdosage of active ingredient, - a mixed knowledge of antibiotics and their utilization by patients, - a low involvement of end-implementers during the policy formulation, a mixed-consensual context without scientific evidence-based considerations in the choice of antibiotics in the kit. The analysis of these findings revealed that the bottlenecks of the rational use of antibiotics were in all levels of the Benin healthcare system (healthcare professionals, patients and policymakers). Considering the burden the inappropriate use of antibiotics induces for patient and public health, it is imperative to implement actions to improve the use of antibiotics. Based on the literature, a program named “antimicrobial stewardship” permits to coordinate a set of actions for promoting the prudent use of antimicrobials, with the ultimate goal of optimizing clinical outcomes while minimizing unfavorable consequences including resistance selection as well as adverse drug reactions. This program includes various actions for all actors of the healthcare system such as patient education, healthcare professional training and involvement in Infection Prevention and Control strategies, and policymakers’ commitment. The implementation of this kind of program, (BIFA - Sciences biomédicales et pharmaceutiques) -- UCL, 2022
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- 2022
62. Factors influencing the implementation of labour companionship: formative qualitative research in Thailand
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Rungreangkulkij, Somporn, primary, Ratinthorn, Ameporn, additional, Lumbiganon, Pisake, additional, Zahroh, Rana Islamiah, additional, Hanson, Claudia, additional, Dumont, Alexandre, additional, de Loenzien, Myriam, additional, Betrán, Ana Pilar, additional, and Bohren, Meghan A., additional
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- 2022
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63. Monocyte Activation and T Cell Inhibition in Plasmodium falciparum-lnfected Placenta
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Diouf, Ibrahima, Fievet, Nadine, Doucoure, Souleymane, Ngom, Mamadou, Gaye, Alioune, Dumont, Alexandre, Ndao, Cheikh Tidiane, Hesran, Jean-Yves Le, Chaouat, Gerard, and Deloron, Philippe
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- 2004
64. Facility-based maternal death reviews: effects on maternal mortality in a district hospital in Senegal
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Dumont Alexandre, Gaye Alioune, Bernis Luc de, Chaillet Nils, Landry Anne, Delage Joanne, and Bouvier-Colle Marie-Hélène
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Maternal mortality ,Maternal health services ,Evaluation studies ,Senegal ,Public aspects of medicine ,RA1-1270 - Abstract
OBJECTIVE: The improvement of obstetric services is one of the key components of the Safe Motherhood Programme. Reviewing maternal deaths and complications is one method that may make pregnancy safer, but there is no evidence about the effectiveness of this strategy. The objective of our before and after study is to assess the effect of facility-based maternal deaths reviews (MDR) on maternal mortality rates in a district hospital in Senegal that provides primary and referral maternity services. METHODS: We included all women who were admitted to the maternity unit for childbirth, or within 24 hours of delivery. We recorded maternal mortality during a 1-year baseline period from January to December 1997, and during a 3-year period from January 1998 to December 2000 after MDR had been implemented. Effects of MDR on organization of care were qualitatively evaluated. FINDINGS: The MDR strategy led to changes in organizational structure that improved life-saving interventions with a relatively large financial contribution from the community. Overall mortality significantly decreased from 0.83 (95% CI (confidence interval) = 0.60 -1.06) in baseline period to 0.41 (95% CI = 0.25 -0.56) per 100 women 3 years later. CONCLUSION: MDR had a marked effect on resources, management and maternal outcomes in this facility. However, given the design of our study and the local specific context, further research is needed to confirm the feasibility of MDR in other settings and to confirm the benefits of this approach for maternal health in developing countries.
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- 2006
65. Assessing the Acceptability of Home-Based HPV Self-Sampling: A Qualitative Study on Cervical Cancer Screening Conducted in Reunion Island Prior to the RESISTE Trial
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Pourette, Dolorès, primary, Cripps, Amber, additional, Guerrien, Margaux, additional, Desprès, Caroline, additional, Opigez, Eric, additional, Bardou, Marc, additional, and Dumont, Alexandre, additional
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- 2022
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66. A Cluster-Randomized Trial to Reduce Cesarean Delivery Rates in Quebec
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Chaillet, Nils, Dumont, Alexandre, Abrahamowicz, Michal, Pasquier, Jean-Charles, Audibert, Francois, Monnier, Patricia, Abenhaim, Haim A., Dubé, Eric, Dugas, Marylène, Burne, Rebecca, and Fraser, William D.
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- 2015
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67. How a supply‐side intervention can help to increase caesarean section rates in Burkina Faso facilities—Evidence from an interrupted time‐series analysis using routine health data.
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Ravit, Marion, Lohmann, Julia, Dumont, Alexandre, Kabore, Charles, Koulidiati, Jean‐Louis, and De Allegri, Manuela
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CESAREAN section ,TIME series analysis ,MATERNAL health services ,HEALTH facilities ,HEALTH policy - Abstract
Objectives: In Burkina Faso, only 2.1% of women give birth by caesarean section (CS). To improve the use of maternal health services during pregnancy and childbirth, many interventions were implemented during the 2010s including performance‐based financing (PBF) and a free maternal health care policy (the gratuité). The objective of this study is to evaluate the impact of a supply‐side intervention (PBF) combined with a demand‐side intervention (gratuité) on institutional CS rates in Burkina Faso. Methods: We used routine health data from all the public health facilities in 21 districts (10 that implemented PBF and 11 that did not) from January 2013 to September 2017. We analysed CS rates as the proportion of CS performed out of all facility‐based deliveries (FBD) that occurred in the district. We performed an interrupted time series (ITS) analysis to evaluate the impact of PBF alone and then in conjunction with the gratuité on institutional CS rates. Results: CS rates in Burkina Faso increased slightly between January 2013 and September 2017 in all districts. After the introduction of PBF, the increase of CS rates was higher in intervention than in non‐intervention districts. However, after the introduction of the gratuité, CS rates decreased in all districts, independently of the PBF intervention. Conclusion: In 2017, despite high FBD rates in Burkina Faso as well as the PBF intervention and the gratuité, less than 3% of women who gave birth in a health facility did so by CS. Our study shows that the positive PBF effects were not sustained in a context of user fee exemption. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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68. Assessing scalability in the QUALIDEC study: why, how and who?
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Zamboni, Karen, Hanson, Claudia, Sidney Annerstedt, Kristi, Schellenberg, J, Betran, Ana Pilar, Dumont, Alexandre, and QUALIDEC research group
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Unnecessary cesarean section, scalabilty assessment - Abstract
Presentation at the 6th Global Symposium on Health Systems Research in (virtual) Dubai from 8-12 November 2020. 
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- 2021
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69. Emergency obstetric care in Mali: catastrophic spending and its impoverishing effects on households/Soins obstetricaux d'urgence au Mali les depenses catastrophiques et leurs effets appauvrissants sur les menages/ Atencion obstetrica de urgencia en Mali: gastos catastroficos y sus efectos empobrecedores en los hogares
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Arsenault, Catherine, Fournier, Pierre, Philibert, Aline, Sissoko, Koman, Coulibaly, Aliou, Tourigny, Caroline, Traore, Mamadou, and Dumont, Alexandre
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Care and treatment ,Usage ,Analysis ,Emergency medical services -- Usage -- Analysis ,Pregnancy -- Care and treatment - Abstract
Introduction Most efforts designed to reduce inequities in maternal health in low-income countries have been focused primarily on averting maternal deaths. However, in countries with poorly functioning health systems, severe [...], Objective To investigate the frequency of catastrophic expenditures for emergency obstetric care, explore its risk factors, and assess the effect of these expenditures on households in the Kayes region, Mall. Methods Data on 484 obstetric emergencies (242 deaths and 242 near-misses) were collected in 2008-2011. Catastrophic expenditure for emergency obstetric care was assessed at different thresholds and its associated factors were explored through logistic regression. A survey was subsequently administered in a nested sample of 56 households to determine how the catastrophic expenditure had affected them. Findings Despite the fee exemption policy for Caesareans and the maternity referral-system, designed to reduce the financial burden of emergency obstetric care, average expenses were 152 United States dollars (equivalent to 71 535 Communaute Financiere Africaine francs) and 20.7 to 53.5% of households incurred catastrophic expenditures. High expenditure for emergency obstetric care forced 44.6% of the households to reduce their food consumption and 23.2% were still indebted 10 months to two and a half years later. Living in remote rural areas was associated with the risk of catastrophic spending, which shows the referral system's inability to eliminate financial obstacles for remote households. Women who underwent Caesareans continued to incur catastrophic expenses, especially when prescribed drugs not included in the government-provided Caesarean kits. Conclusion The poor accessibility and affordability of emergency obstetric Care has consequences beyond maternal deaths. Providing drugs free of charge and moving to a more sustainable, nationally-funded referral system would reduce catastrophic expenses for households during obstetric emergencies. Objectif Etudier la frequence des depenses catastrophiques en soins obstetficaux d'urgence, explorer leurs facteurs de risque et evaluer l'effet de ces depenses sur les menages dans la region de Kayes, au Mali. Methodes Les donnees de 484 urgences obstetricales (242 deces et 242 accidents evites de justesse) ont ete recueillies sur la periode 2008-2011. Les depenses catastrophiques en soins obstetricaux d'urgence ont ete evaluees a differents niveaux, et leurs facteurs associes ont ete etudies par regression logistique. Une enquete a ensuite ete effectuee aupres d'un echantillon imbrique de 56 menages, afin de determiner comment les depenses catastrophiques les avaient affectes. Resultats Malgre la politique d'exoneration de frais pour les cesariennes et le systeme de maternite de reference, concu pour reduire la charge financiere des soins obstetricaux d'urgence, les depenses moyennes etaient de 152 dollars des Etats-Unis (equivalent a 71 535 francs de la Commu naute financiere africaine), et 20,7 a 53,5% des menages faisaient face a des depenses catastrophiques. Des depenses elevees pour les soins obstetricaux d'urgence ont force 44,6% des menages a reduire leur consommation alimentaire, et 23,2% d'entre eux etaient encore endettes, dix mois a deux ans et demi plus tard. Vivre dans des zones rurales reculees etait associe au risque de depenses catastrophiques, ce qui montre que le systeme de reference ne peut eliminer les obstacles financiers pour les menages eloignes. Les femmes ayant subi une cesarienne ont continue a faire face a des depenses catastrophiques, en particulier lorsque les medicaments prescrits n'etaient pas inclus dans les kits de cesarienne fournis par le gouvernement. Conclusion Le fait que les soins obstetricaux d'urgence soient difficilement accessibles et peu abordables a des consequences au-dela des deces maternels. Fournir gratuitement des medicaments et passer a un systeme de reference plus durable, finance au niveau national, permettrait de reduire les depenses catastrophiques pour les menages en situation d'urgence obstetricale. Objetivo Investigar la frecuencia de los gastos catastroficos en la atencion obstetrica de urgencia, examinar los factores de riesgo y evaluar el efecto de dichos gastos en los hogares de la region de Kayes en Mali. Metodos Se recogieron los datos de 484 situaciones obstetricas de urgencia (242 falledmientos y 242 errores evitados) entre 2008 y 2011. El gasto catastrofico de la atencion obstetrica de urgencia se evaluo en umbrales diferentes y los factores relacionados se examinaron por medio de una regresion logistica. Posteriormente, se realizo una encuesta en una muestra jerarquizada de 56 hogares a fin de determinar los efectos de dicho gasto catastrofico. Resultados A pesar de la politica de exencion de pago para las cesareas y el sistema de derivacion para la atencion de maternidad, disenado para reducir la carga financiera de la atencion obstetrica de urgencia, el gasto medio fue de 152 dolares estadounidenses (71 $35 francos CFA) y del 20,7 al 53,5% de los hogares incurrieron en gastos catastroficos. El gasto elevado de la atencion obstetrica de urgencia obligo al 44,6% de los hogares a reducir su consumo de alimentos, y el 23,2% seguia endeudado entre 10 meses y dos anos y medio mas tarde. Vivir en un area rural remota estuvo asociado con el riesgo de gasto catastrofico, lo que muestra la incapacidad del sistema de derivacion de eliminar los obstaculos financieros para los hogares de zonas remotas. Las mujeres que se sometieron a una cesarea continuaron acumulando gastos catastroficos, en particular en los casos en los que se prescribieron medicamentos no incluidos en los botiquines para cesareas proporcionados por el gobierno. Conclusion La mala accesibilidad y asequibilidad de la atencion obstetrica de urgencia tiene consecuencias mas alla de las muertes matemas. Suministrar medicamentos gratuitos y el cambio a un sistema de derivacion financiado a nivel nacional y mas sostenible reduciria los gastos catastroficos de los hogares en los casos de emergencias obstetricas.
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- 2013
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70. Créer une communauté de pratique sur la recherche interventionnelle en santé mondiale
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Fillol, Amandine, Ridde, Valéry, Dumont, Alexandre, Martin-Prével, Yves, Université du Québec à Montréal = University of Québec in Montréal (UQAM), Centre population et développement (CEPED - UMR_D 196), Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD)-Université de Paris (UP), Montpellier Interdisciplinary center on Sustainable Agri-food systems (Social and nutritional sciences) (UMR MoISA), Centre de Coopération Internationale en Recherche Agronomique pour le Développement (Cirad)-Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD)-Centre International de Hautes Etudes Agronomiques Méditerranéennes - Institut Agronomique Méditerranéen de Montpellier (CIHEAM-IAMM), Centre International de Hautes Études Agronomiques Méditerranéennes (CIHEAM)-Centre International de Hautes Études Agronomiques Méditerranéennes (CIHEAM)-Institut national d’études supérieures agronomiques de Montpellier (Montpellier SupAgro), Institut national d'enseignement supérieur pour l'agriculture, l'alimentation et l'environnement (Institut Agro)-Institut national d'enseignement supérieur pour l'agriculture, l'alimentation et l'environnement (Institut Agro)-Institut National de Recherche pour l’Agriculture, l’Alimentation et l’Environnement (INRAE), and Le Département Santé et Sociétés de l’IRD a financé l’étude, les ateliers et le séminaire de restitution des résultats
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Organizational innovation ,Research ,Global health ,[SDV.SPEE]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Santé publique et épidémiologie ,Intersectoral collaboration - Abstract
International audience; Introduction: In the French-speaking world, specifically in France, intervention research in global health has yet to be fully developed institutionally. The Institute of Research for Development (IRD) is one of the major public actors in global health research in France. Within this institute, researchers publish and communicate little on intervention research despite the fact that this is part of their daily work. This is why, for the past several years, the health and society department of the IRD has been working towards institutionalizing a network of IRD actors in population health intervention research (PHIR).Objective: The objective of this article is to analyze the needs o f global health actors and elements that will allow for the construction of a community of practice in order to initiate an institutional anchoring of intervention research in global health through the mobilization of IRD actors.Method: Qualitative research was carried out in 2017 including individual and group interviews. The results yielded several observations: 1) a definition of PHIR that differs according to the participants, 2) a need to strengthen formal and informal interactions to respond to the need for training and sharing experiences, to reinforce encounters and interpersonal bonds, to increase communication and visibility of implemented actions, 3) the participants' desire to evolve together to overcome certain inherent challenges of global health such as interdisciplinarity, North-South partnerships, or communication with different populations.Conclusion: Conducting population health intervention research requires a certain amount of reflection on the ways in which research is done and implies significant changes in the daily lives and work of researchers. It is essential to have institutional support to develop this, such as a community of practice. However, the absence of this community of practice three years later illustrates the operational challenges of implementing such an initiative.
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- 2021
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71. Training and nutritial components pf PMTCT programs associated with improved intrapartum quality of care in Mali and Senegal: Formação e componente nutricional de programas de prevenção de transmissão de mãe para filho (PPTMF) associados com a melhoria dos cuidados intraparto no Mali e no Senegal
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PIRKLE CATHERINE, MCLEAN, DUMONT, ALEXANDRE, TRAORÉ, MAMADOU, and ZUNZUNEGUI, MARIA-VICTORIA
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- 2014
72. Development and evaluation of an instrument to evaluate the quality of intraparum care in Senegal: Desenvolvimento e avaliação de um instrumento para medição da Qualidade dos cuidados intraparto no Senegal
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FAYE, ADAMA, DUMONT, ALEXANDRE, NDIAYE, PAPA, and FOURNIER, PIERRE
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- 2014
73. Development and evaluation of an instrument to evaluate the quality of intrapartum care in Senegal: Desarrollo y evaluación de un instrumento para evaluar la calidad de la atención intraparto en Senegal
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FAYE, ADAMA, DUMONT, ALEXANDRE, NDIAYE, PAPA, and FOURNIER, PIERRE
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- 2014
74. Improved access to comprehensive emergency obstetric care and its effect on institutional maternal mortality in rural Mali/Amelioration de l'acces a des soins obstetricaux d'urgence complets et effets sur la mortalite maternelle en milieu hospitalier, dans une region rurale du Mali/Mejora del acceso a atencion obstetrica de urgencia integral y efecto sobre la mortalidad materna institucional en zonas rurales de Mali
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Fournier, Pierre, Dumont, Alexandre, Tourigny, Caroline, Dunkley, Geoffrey, and Drame, Sekou
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Management ,Evaluation ,Research ,Patient outcomes ,Company business management ,Maternal mortality -- Research ,Maternal health services -- Evaluation ,Pregnancy complications -- Management -- Patient outcomes -- Research ,Mothers -- Patient outcomes ,Pregnancy, Complications of -- Management -- Patient outcomes -- Research - Abstract
Introduction Maternal mortality is a major public health problem, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa, where half (50.4%) of all maternal deaths worldwide occur. (1) One objective of the Millennium Development Goals [...], Objective To evaluate the effect of a national referral system that aims to reduce maternal mortality rates through improving access to and the quality of emergency obstetric care in rural Mali (sub-Saharan Africa). Methods A maternity referral system that included basic and comprehensive emergency obstetric care, transportation to obstetric health services and community cost-sharing schemes was implemented in six rural health districts in Kayes region between December 2002 and November 2005. In an uncontrolled 'before and after' study, we recorded all obstetric emergencies, major obstetric interventions and maternal deaths during a 4-year observation period (1 January 2003 to 30 November 2006): the year prior to the intervention (P-1); the year of the intervention (P0), and 1 and 2 years after the intervention (P1 and P2, respectively). The primary outcome was the risk of death among obstetric emergency patients, calculated with crude case fatality rates and crude odds ratios. Analyses were adjusted for confounding variables using logistic regression. Findings The number of women receiving emergency obstetric care doubled between P-1 and P2, and the rate of major obstetric interventions (mainly Caesarean sections) performed for absolute maternal indications increased from 0.13% in P-1 to 0.46% in P2. In women treated for an obstetric emergency, the risk of death 2 years after implementing the intervention was half the risk recorded before the intervention (odds ratio, OR: 0.48; 95% confidence interval, CI: 0.30-0.76). Maternal mortality rates decreased more among women referred for emergency obstetric care than among those who presented to the district health centre without referral. Nearly half (47.5%) of the reduction in deaths was attributable to fewer deaths from haemorrhage. Conclusion The intervention showed rapid effects due to the availability of major obstetric interventions in district health centres, reduced transport time to such centres for treatment, and reduced financial barriers to care. Our results show that national programmes can be implemented in low-income countries without major external funding and that they can rapidly improve the coverage of obstetric services and significantly reduce the risk of death associated with obstetric complications. Objectif Evaluer les effets d'un systeme national d'aiguillage visant a reduire les taux de mortalite maternelle a travers une amelioration de l'accessibilite et de la qualite des soins obstetricaux d'urgence dans une region rurale du Mali (Afrique sub-saharienne). Methodes Un systeme d'aiguillage maternel, comprenant la prestation de soins obstetricaux d'urgence de base et complets, le transport dans un centre de sante dispensant des soins obstetricaux et des systemes de partage des couts dans la collectivite, a ete mis en ceuvre dans six districts sanitaires ruraux de la region de Kayes, entre decembre 2002 et novembre 2005. Dans le cadre d'une etude << avant et apres >> non controlee, nous avons en registre toutes les urgences obstetricales, les interventions obstetricales majeures et les deces maternels sur une periode d'observation de 4 ans (du 1er janvier 2003 au 30 novembre 2006), couvrant l'annee avant l'intervention (P-1), l'annee de l'intervention (P0) et les annees debutant 1 an et 2 ans apres l'intervention (P1 et P2 respectivement). La principale mesure de resultat etait le risque de deces chez les patientes presentant une urgence obstetricale, calcule a partir des taux de letalite et des odds ratios bruts. Les resultats des analyses ont ete ajustes par regression logistique pour tenir compte des facteurs de confusion. Resultats Le nombre de femmes recevant des soins obstetricaux d'urgence a double entre P-1 et P2 et le taux d'interventions obstetricales majeures (principalement des cesariennes), pratiquees pour des indications maternelles absolues, est passe de 0,13 % en P-1 a 0,46 % en P2. Pour les femmes prises en charge pour une urgence obstetricale, le risque de deces 2 ans apres l'intervention etait inferieur de moitie a celui enregistre avant l'intervention (odds ratio, OR : 0,48 ; intervalle de confiance a 95 %, IC : 0,30-0,76). Les taux de mortalite maternelie ont diminue plus fortement parmi les femmes aiguillees vers des soins obstetricaux d'urgence que parmi celles s'etant presentees dans des centres de sante de district, sans aiguillage. Pres de la moitie (47,5 %) de cette baisse de mortalite etait attribuable a la diminution des deces par hemorragie. Conclusion On a observe pour cette intervention des effets rapides, imputables a la disponibilite des interventions obstetricales majeures dans des centres de sante de district, a la reduction du temps de transport dans ces centres pour y recevoir un traitement et a la reduction des obstacles financiers a la dispensation des soins. Nos resultats montrent que les programmes nationaux sont applicables dans les pays a faible revenu sans apport financier externe majeur et qu'ils peuvent ameliorer rapidement la couverture des services obstetricaux et diminuer notablement le risque de deces associe aux complications obstetricales. Objetivo Evaluar el efecto de un sistema nacional de derivacion concebido para reducir las tasas de mortalidad materna mediante la mejora del acceso a la atencion obstetrica de urgencia y de la calidad de la misma en el Mali rural (Africa subsahariana). Metodos Entre diciembre de 2002 y noviembre de 2005 se implanto en seis distritos de salud rurales de la region de Kayes un sistema de derivacion para atencion de maternidad que incluia atencion obstetrica de urgencia basica e integral, transporte a servicios de obstetricia y planes comunitarios de participacion en la financiacion de los gastos. Mediante un estudio <> no controlado, registramos todas las urgencias obstetricas, las intervenciones obstetricas mayores y las defunciones maternas a lo largo de un periodo de observacion de 4 anos (1 de enero de 2003 a 30 de noviembre de 2006): el ano previo a la intervencion (P-1); el ano de intervencion (P0), y al cabo de 1 y 2 anos de la intervencion (P1 y P2, respectivamente). La variable principal de valoracion fue el riesgo de defuncion entre las pacientes con urgencias obstetricas, calculado mediante las tasas brutas de letalidad y las razones de posibilidades brutas. Los analisis se ajustaron por variables de confusion mediante regresion logistica. Resultados El numero de mujeres que recibieron atencion obstetrica de urgencia se duplico entre P-1 y P2, y la tasa de intervenciones obstetricas mayores (principalmente cesareas) para indicaciones maternas absolutas aumento de 0,13% en P-1 a 0,46% en P2. En las mujeres tratadas por una urgencia obstetrica, el riesgo de muerte a los 2 anos de la intervencion se redujo a la mitad respecto a antes de la intervencion (razon de posibilidades, OR: 0,48; intervalo de confianza, IC, del 95%: 0,30-0,76). Las tasas de mortalidad materna disminuyeron mas entre las mujeres derivadas para atencion obstetrica urgente que entre las que acudieron al centro de salud de distrito sin derivacion previa. Casi la mitad (47,5%) de la reduccion de la mortalidad es atribuible al menor numero de defunciones por hemorragia. Conclusion La intervencion tuvo efectos rapidos debido a la disponibilidad de intervenciones obstetricas mayores en los centros de salud de distrito, la disminucion del tiempo de transporte hasta esos centros para recibir tratamiento y la disminucion de las barreras financieras a la atencion. Nuestros resultados muestran que es posible aplicar programas nacionales en los paises de ingresos bajos sin necesidad de fondos externos importantes, y que dichos programas pueden mejorar rapidamente la cobertura de servicios obstetricos y reducir de forma considerable el riesgo de defuncion asociada a complicaciones obstetricas.
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- 2009
75. Additional file 1 of Implementation of HPV-based screening in Burkina Faso: lessons learned from the PARACAO hybrid-effectiveness study
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Mensah, Keitly, Kaboré, Charles, Zeba, Salifou, Bouchon, Magali, Duchesne, Véronique, Pourette, Dolorès, DeBeaudrap, Pierre, and Dumont, Alexandre
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Additional file 1. Supplementary material relative to methods applied and results presented in the main manuscript
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- 2021
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76. Implementation and evaluation of nonclinical interventions for appropriate use of cesarean section in low- and middle-income countries: protocol for a multisite hybrid effectiveness-implementation type III trial
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Dumont, Alexandre, Betrán, Ana Pilar, Kaboré, Charles, de Loenzien, Myriam, Lumbiganon, Pisake, Bohren, Meghan A., Mac, Quoc Nhu Hung, Opiyo, Newton, Carroli, Guillermo, Annerstedt, Kristi Sidney, Ridde, Valéry, Escuriet, Ramón, Robson, Michael, and Hanson, Claudia
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Low- and middle-income countries ,Cesarean Section ,Quality of care ,Infant, Newborn ,Parturition ,Nonclinical intervention ,Study Protocol ,Unnecessary cesarean section ,Cross-Sectional Studies ,Pregnancy ,Humans ,Female ,Healthcare organization ,Developing Countries ,Poverty ,Shared decision-making - Abstract
Background While cesarean sections (CSs) are a life-saving intervention, an increasing number are performed without medical reasons in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). Unnecessary CS diverts scarce resources and thereby reduces access to healthcare for women in need. Argentina, Burkina Faso, Thailand, and Vietnam are committed to reducing unnecessary CS, but many individual and organizational factors in healthcare facilities obstruct this aim. Nonclinical interventions can overcome these barriers by helping providers improve their practices and supporting women’s decision-making regarding childbirth. Existing evidence has shown only a modest effect of single interventions on reducing CS rates, arguably because of the failure to design multifaceted interventions effectively tailored to the context. The aim of this study is to design, adapt, and test a multifaceted intervention for the appropriate use of CS in Argentina, Burkina Faso, Thailand, and Vietnam. Methods We designed an intervention (QUALIty DECision-making—QUALI-DEC) with four components: (1) opinion leaders at heathcare facilities to improve adherence to best practices among clinicians, (2) CS audits and feedback to help providers identify potentially avoidable CS, (3) a decision analysis tool to help women make an informed decision on the mode of birth, and (4) companionship to support women during labor. QUALI-DEC will be implemented and evaluated in 32 hospitals (8 sites per country) using a pragmatic hybrid effectiveness-implementation design to test our implementation strategy, and information regarding its impact on relevant maternal and perinatal outcomes will be gathered. The implementation strategy will involve the participation of women, healthcare professionals, and organizations and account for the local environment, needs, resources, and social factors in each country. Discussion There is urgent need for interventions and implementation strategies to optimize the use of CS while improving health outcomes and satisfaction in LMICs. This can only be achieved by engaging all stakeholders involved in the decision-making process surrounding birth and addressing their needs and concerns. The study will generate robust evidence about the effectiveness and the impact of this multifaceted intervention. It will also assess the acceptability and scalability of the intervention and the capacity for empowerment among women and providers alike. Trial registration ISRCTN67214403
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- 2020
77. Too many yet too few: the double burden of Caesarean births
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Dumont, Alexandre and Guilmoto, Christophe Z.
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WORLD ,CESAREAN_SECTION ,INTERNATIONAL_COMPARISON - Abstract
The Caesarean section rate varies worldwide from 1% to 58%. It is particularly low (below 5%) in less developed countries in sub-Saharan Africa such as Mali (2%), Nigeria (3%), and the Congo (5%). At the other end of the spectrum, it is over 30% in European countries such as Cyprus (57%), Georgia (41%), Romania (40%), and Italy (35%). It is also high in Latin America, which has a long history of Caesarean deliveries. The Dominican Republic has the highest rate (58%), followed by Brazil (55%), Chile (50%), and Ecuador (49%).
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- 2020
78. 10. Les essais randomisés en grappe
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Dumont, Alexandre
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anthropologie de la santé ,évaluation ,Asie ,drogue ,méthodologie ,Amérique du Sud ,Afrique ,Public Health & Health Care Science ,SOC057000 ,JFFH ,couverture universelle ,santé ,Amérique du Nord ,santé maternelle - Abstract
Les essais contrôlés randomisés en grappe permettent d’évaluer l’impact des interventions en santé avec un niveau de preuve très élevé. Si les essais randomisés en grappes offrent plusieurs avantages dans les pays à faibles ressources par rapport aux essais individuels, ils présentent quelques défis méthodologiques qui tiennent au fait que l’unité d’analyse est différente de l’unité de randomisation ou d’intervention. Ces défis tant sur le plan de la mise en œuvre de l’intervention que de l’analyse statistique sont présentés à partir d’une expérience réalisée au Mali et au Sénégal (essai QUARITE) pour réduire la mortalité maternelle et néonatale hospitalière. Nous verrons comment l’approche « différence des différences » permet de mesurer l’effet l’intervention tout en tenant compte de l’effet du temps qui joue souvent favorablement sur les indicateurs de santé en dehors de toute intervention extérieure. Les modèles statistiques appropriés sont présentés pour pouvoir ajuster l’effet de l’intervention sur les différences qui existent entre les groupes expérimentaux avant le démarrage du programme à tester et sur l’effet de groupe propre aux essais en grappe. Cluster-randomised trials are used to assess the impact of health interventions with a very high level of evidenceexpected. While cluster randomized trials offer several advantages in low-resource countries compared to individual trials, they present some methodological issues because the unit of analysis is different from the unit of randomization and intervention. These challenges, both in terms of the intervention implementation and the statistical analysis, are presented based on a trial conducted in Mali and Senegal (QUARITE trial) to reduce maternal and neonatal mortality in hospitals. We will see how the difference-in-differences approach measures the effect of the intervention taking into account the secular trends, which often plays favorably on health indicators outside of any external intervention. The appropriate statistical models are presented in order to adjust the effect of the intervention on baseline case-mix and on the cluster effect which is specific to this type of trial. Los ensayos controlados aleatorios grupales permiten evaluar el impacto de las intervenciones de salud con un nivel muy alto de pruebas. Aunque los ensayos aleatorios grupales ofrecen varias ventajas en los países de bajos recursos con respecto a los ensayos individuales, presentan algunos desafíos metodológicos debido al hecho de que la unidad de anâlisis es diferente de la unidad de aleatorización o de intervenciôn. Estos desafios, tanto en la implementación de la intervención como en el análisis estadístico, se presentan sobre la base de un experimento realizado en Malí y Senegal (ensayo QUARITE) para reducir la mortalidad materna y neonatal en los hospitales. Veremos cómo el enfoque de « diferencia de diferencias » permite medir el efecto de la intervención teniendo en cuenta el efecto del tiempo, que a menudo tiene un impacto positivo en los indicadores de salud fuera de cualquier intervención externa. Se presentan modelos estadísticos apropiados para ajustar el efecto de la intervención sobre las diferencias entre los grupos experimentales antes del inicio del programa de prueba y sobre el efecto del grupo específico de los ensayos de grupos.
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- 2020
79. Évaluation des interventions de santé mondiale
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Affodégon, Wilfried, Bastien, Robert, Benmarhnia, Tarik, Bonnet, Emmanuel, Bony Roger Sylvestre, Aka, Bujold, Mathieu, Castro, Marta, Dagenais, Christian, Diakaridja Soura, Biessé, Dossou, Jean-Paul, Dumont, Alexandre, Fallu, Jean-Sébastien, Fathallah, Hind, Fortin, Jean-Alexandre, Fuller, Daniel, Furgal, Christopher, Garcia Bengoechea, Enrique, Gautier, Lara, Granikov, Vera, José Arauz, Maria, Jouquet, Guillaume, Lefèvre, Pierre, Li Tang, David, Lucas, Michel, M. Pirkle, Catherine, Marchal, Bruno, Marie Turcotte-Tremblay, Anne, Mckinnon, Britt, N. Brière, Frédéric, Nha Hong, Quan, Ouédraogo, Samiratou, Pérez, Dennis, Pluye, Pierre, Queuille, Ludovic, Rey, Lynda, Ridde, Valéry, Saré, Diane, Seppey, Mathieu, Turcotte-Tremblay, Anne-Marie, Viens, Isabelle, Ridde, Valéry, and Dagenais, Christian
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anthropologie de la santé ,évaluation ,Asie ,drogue ,méthodologie ,Amérique du Sud ,Afrique ,Public Health & Health Care Science ,SOC057000 ,JFFH ,couverture universelle ,santé ,Amérique du Nord ,santé maternelle - Abstract
Une couverture universelle des soins de santé en 2030 pour tous les êtres humains, du Nord au Sud ? Réaliser cet objectif de développement durable aussi ambitieux que nécessaire exigera une exceptionnelle volonté politique, mais aussi de solides données probantes sur les moyens d’y arriver, notamment sur les interventions de santé mondiale les plus efficaces. Savoir les évaluer est donc un enjeu majeur. On ne peut plus se contenter de mesurer leur efficacité : il nous faut comprendre pourquoi elles l’ont été (ou pas), comment et dans quelles conditions. Cet ouvrage collectif réunissant 27 auteurs et 12 autrices de différents pays et de disciplines variées a pour but de présenter de manière claire et accessible, en français, un florilège d’approches et de méthodes avancées en évaluation d’interventions : quantitatives, qualitatives, mixtes, permettant d’étudier l’évaluabilité, la pérennité, les processus, la fidélité, l’efficience, l’équité et l’efficacité d’interventions complexes. Chaque méthode est présentée dans un chapitre à travers un cas réel pour faciliter la transmission de ces savoirs précieux.
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- 2020
80. Identifying barriers and facilitators towards implementing guidelines to reduce caesarean section rates in Quebec/Identification des elements empachant ou facilitant la mise en oeuvre des directives visant a reduire les taux d'accouchement par cesarienne au Quebec/Identificacion de los factores que impiden o favorecen la aplicacion de protocolos orientados a reducir las tasas de cesarea en Quebec
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Chaillet, Nils, Dube, Eric, Dugas, Marylene, Francoeur, Diane, Dube, Johanne, Gagnon, Sonia, Poitras, Lucie, and Dumont, Alexandre
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Practice ,Statistics ,Complications and side effects ,Risk factors ,Laws, regulations and rules ,Government regulation ,Maternal mortality -- Risk factors -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Statistics ,Obstetrics -- Practice -- Statistics -- Laws, regulations and rules ,Practice guidelines (Medicine) -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Statistics ,Medical societies -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Statistics ,Neonatal diseases -- Risk factors -- Complications and side effects ,Cesarean section -- Statistics -- Complications and side effects -- Laws, regulations and rules ,Mothers -- Patient outcomes ,Infants (Newborn) -- Diseases - Abstract
Background The World Health Organization recommends that the caesarean section rate should not be higher than 10% to 15%. (1) The caesarean delivery rate in Canada increased steadily from 17.5% [...], Objective To investigate obstetricians' perceptions of clinical practice guidelines targeting management of labour and vaginal birth after previous caesarean birth, and to identify the barriers to, facilitators of and obstetricians' solutions for implementing these guidelines in practice. Methods This qualitative study was conducted in three hospitals in Montreal that represent around 10% of births in Quebec. Data was collected from 10 focus groups, followed by six semi-structured interviews. Two researchers jointly analysed the verbatim transcripts according to A manual for the use of focus groups. Findings The identified barriers to and facilitators of the implementation of guidelines can be classified into four categories: 1) the hospital level, including management and hospital policies; 2) the departmental level, including local policies, leadership, organizational factors, economic incentive, and availability of equipment and staff; 3) the health professionals' motivations and attitudes, including medico-legal concerns, skill levels, acceptance of guidelines and strategies used to implement recommendations; and 4) patients' motivations. Conclusion Identifying the barriers to and facilitators of the adoption of recommendations is an important way to guide the development of efficient strategies. The findings of this study suggest that the adoption of guidelines may be improved if local health professionals' perceptions are considered to make recommendations more acceptable and useful. Our findings also support the assumption that obstetricians seek to implement best practices, but require evidence tools and support to assess their practices and enhance their performance. In addition, peer review activities championed by opinion leaders have been identified by obstetricians as the most suitable strategy to improve the use of the guidelines in their practices. Resume Identification des elements empachant ou facilitant la mise en oeuvre des directives visant a reduire les taux d'accouchement par cesarienne au Quebec Objectifs Etudier la perception par les obstetriciens des directives en matiere de pratiques cliniques visant la prise en charge du travail et l'accouchement par les voies naturelles des femmes ayant anterieurement accouche par cesarienne et identifier les elements qui, dans la pratique, entravent ou facilitent la mise en ceuvre de solutions obstetricales conformes a ces directives. Methodes L'etude qualitative a ete menee dans trois hopitaux de Montreal representant environ 10 % des naissances au Quebec. On a procede a une collecte de donnees parmi 10 groupes thematiques, puis a 6 entretiens semi-structures. Deux chercheurs ont en commun analyse les transcriptions integrales de ces entretiens selon A manual for the use of focus groups. Resultats Les elements empechant ou facilitant la mise en oeuvre des directives qui ont ete identifies peuvent etre classes en trois categories : 1) niveau hospitalier (politiques de prise en charge et de l'etablissement notamment) ; 2) niveau du departement (politiques locales, facteurs lies a l'encadrement et a l'organisation, incitations economiques et disponibilites en equipements et en personnel notamment) ; 3) motivations et mentalites des professionnels de sante (preoccupations medico-legales, niveaux de competences, acceptation des directives et strategies utilisees pour appliquer les recommandations notamment) et 4) motivations des patientes. Conclusion L'identification des elements empechant ou facilitant l'adoption des directives est un moyen important pour guider le developpement de strategies efficaces. Les resultats de cette etude laissent a penser que cette adoption peut s'effectuer mieux si les perceptions des professionnels de la sante locaux sont prises en compte dans l'elaboration de recommandations plus acceptables et plus utiles. Nos resultats etayent aussi l'hypothese selon laquelle les obstetriciens cherchent a mettre en oeuvre les meilleures pratiques, mais ont besoin d'outils et d'aides reposant sur des elements factuels pour evaluer leurs pratiques et ameliorer leurs performances. En outre, le controle par des pairs des pratiques, preconise par des dirigeants politiques, a ete identifie par les obstetriciens comme la strategie la plus appropriee pour ameliorer l'application des directives dans leur activite. Resumen Identificacion de los factores que impiden o favorecen la aplicacion de protocolos orientados a reducir las tasas de cesarea en Quebec Objetivo Investigar las ideas de los obstetras acerca de los protocolos clinicos relativos al manejo del trabajo de parto y el parto vaginal tras una cesarea anterior, e identificar los factores que impiden o favorecen la aplicacion de esos protocolos en la practica y las soluciones de los obstetras a ese fin. Metodos Este estudio cualitativo se llevo a cabo en tres hospitales de Montreal que concentran alrededor del 10% de los nacimientos en Quebec. Se reunieron datos de 10 grupos de discusion, a lo que siguieron seis entrevistas semiestructuradas. Dos investigadores analizaron conjuntamente las transcripciones literales ateniendose a un manual de manejo de grupos de discusion. Resultados Los factores que impiden o favorecen la aplicacion de los protocolos pueden clasificarse en cuatro categorias: 1) el nivel hospitalario, en particular la gestion y las politicas hospitalarias; 2) el nivel departamental, con inclusion de las politicas locales, el liderazgo, los factores organizacionales, los incentivos economicos y la disponibilidad de equipo y personal; 3) las motivaciones y actitudes de los profesionales sanitarios, incluidos los problemas medico-legales, los niveles de aptitud, la aceptacion de las directrices y las estrategias usadas para poner en practica las recomendaciones, y 4) las motivaciones de las pacientes. Conclusion La identificacion de los factores que impiden o facilitan la adopcion de las recomendaciones ayuda a orientar la formulacion de estrategias eficaces. Los resultados de este estudio parecen indicar que, cuando se tienen en cuenta las impresiones de los profesionales sanitarios locales, es posible fomentar la adopcion de los protocolos. Nuestros resultados respaldan tambien la idea de que los obstetras procuran aplicar las practicas optimas, pero requieren datos probatorios y apoyo para evaluar su forma de trabajar y mejorar su desempeno. Ademas, dichos profesionales han identificado las actividades de examen por homologos preconizadas por personas de reconocida influencia como la estrategia mas apropiada para fomentar el uso de los protocolos en el ejercicio de su trabajo. [TEXT NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII]
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- 2007
81. VerChor: A Framework for Verifying Choreographies
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Güdemann, Matthias, primary, Poizat, Pascal, additional, Salaün, Gwen, additional, and Dumont, Alexandre, additional
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- 2013
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82. Evidence of subgroup-specific treatment effect in the absence of an overall effect: is there really a contradiction?
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Abrahamowicz, Michal, Beauchamp, Marie-Eve, Fournier, Pierre, and Dumont, Alexandre
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- 2013
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83. A Prediction Score for Maternal Mortality in Senegal and Mali
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Huchon, Cyrille, Dumont, Alexandre, Traoré, Mamadou, Abrahamowicz, Michal, Fauconnier, Arnaud, Fraser, William, and Fournier, Pierre
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- 2013
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84. Caesarean section rate for maternal indication in sub-Saharan Africa: a systematic review
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Dumont, Alexandre, De Bernis, Luc, Bouvier-Olle, Marie-HeLeNe, and Breart, GeRard
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- 2001
85. Trop et pas assez à la fois : le double fardeau de la césarienne
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Dumont, Alexandre, primary and Guilmoto, Christophe Z., additional
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- 2020
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86. Implementation and evaluation of nonclinical interventions for appropriate use of cesarean section in low- and middle-income countries: protocol for a multisite hybrid effectiveness-implementation type III trial
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Dumont, Alexandre, primary, Betrán, Ana Pilar, additional, Kabore, Charles, additional, De Loenzien, Myriam, additional, Lumbiganon, Pisake, additional, Bohren, Meghan, additional, Nhu, Hung Mac Quoc, additional, Ph.D., Newton, additional, Carroli, Guillermo, additional, Annerstedt, Kristi Sidney, additional, Ridde, Valery, additional, Escuriet, Ramon, additional, Robson, Michael, additional, Hansen, Claudia, additional, and group, QUALI-DEC Research, additional
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- 2020
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87. Acceptability of HPV screening among HIV-infected women attending an HIV-dedicated clinic in Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire
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Mensah, Keitly, primary, Assoumou, Nelly, additional, Duchesne, Véronique, additional, Pourette, Dolorès, additional, DeBeaudrap, Pierre, additional, and Dumont, Alexandre, additional
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- 2020
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88. Les césariennes sont-elles devenues trop fréquentes ?
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Guilmoto, Christophe, Dumont, Alexandre, Centre population et développement (CEPED - UMR_D 196), Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD)-Université de Paris (UP), and HORIZON, IRD
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[SDV.SPEE] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Santé publique et épidémiologie ,MONDE ,[SDV.SPEE]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Santé publique et épidémiologie - Published
- 2020
89. Forfait obstétrical et inégalités dans l&8217;accès aux soins maternels en Mauritanie = Obstetrical risk insurance scheme in Mauritania and inequalities in access to maternal care
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Audibert, M., N'Landu, A., Ravit, M., Raffalli, B., Ravalihasy, Andrainolo, Ridde, Valéry, and Dumont, Alexandre
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RIF decomposition ,inequalities ,obstetric care ,concentration index - Abstract
Mauritania introduced in 2002 a pre-payment system for maternal health care: the obstetrical risk insurance scheme. The objective of this study is to find out whether this scheme improves the quality of access and reduces inequalities in the use of obstetric care. Data are from the 2015 MICS-Mauritania household survey. Two methods were used. The first is the concentration index. The second is the decomposition method of inequalities by a recentered influence function, which estimates marginal effects taking into account the characteristics of individuals. The obstetrical risk insurance scheme allows pregnant women to access better quality care and contributes to reducing inequalities in access.
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- 2020
90. Additional file 2 of Implementation and evaluation of nonclinical interventions for appropriate use of cesarean section in low- and middle-income countries: protocol for a multisite hybrid effectiveness-implementation type III trial
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Dumont, Alexandre, Betrán, Ana Pilar, Kaboré, Charles, Loenzien, Myriam De, Pisake Lumbiganon, Bohren, Meghan A., Mac, Quoc Nhu Hung, Opiyo, Newton, Carroli, Guillermo, Annerstedt, Kristi Sidney, Ridde, Valéry, Escuriet, Ramón, Robson, Michael, and Hanson, Claudia
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Additional file 2. Extended cost-effectiveness analysis od QUALI-DEC.
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- 2020
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91. Additional file 3 of Implementation and evaluation of nonclinical interventions for appropriate use of cesarean section in low- and middle-income countries: protocol for a multisite hybrid effectiveness-implementation type III trial
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Dumont, Alexandre, Betrán, Ana Pilar, Kaboré, Charles, Loenzien, Myriam De, Pisake Lumbiganon, Bohren, Meghan A., Mac, Quoc Nhu Hung, Opiyo, Newton, Carroli, Guillermo, Annerstedt, Kristi Sidney, Ridde, Valéry, Escuriet, Ramón, Robson, Michael, and Hanson, Claudia
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Data_FILES - Abstract
Additional file 3. Knowledge transfer strategy.
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- 2020
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92. Additional file 1 of Acceptability of HPV screening among HIV-infected women attending an HIV-dedicated clinic in Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire
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Mensah, Keitly, Assoumou, Nelly, Duchesne, Véronique, Pourette, Dolorès, DeBeaudrap, Pierre, and Dumont, Alexandre
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virus diseases - Abstract
Additional file 1. Semistructured qualitative guide for interviews with women living with HIV. Qualitative guide used during semistructred inteviews with women living with HIV.
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- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
93. Caesarean section in Benin and Mali: increased recourse to technology due to suffering and under-resourced facilities
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Schantz, C., Aboubakar, M., Traoré, A.B., Ravit, M., Loenzien, Myriam de, Dumont, Alexandre, Mère et enfant en milieu tropical : pathogènes, système de santé et transition épidémiologique (MERIT - UMR_D 216), Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD)-Université de Paris (UP), and Centre population et développement (CEPED - UMR_D 196)
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lcsh:QH471-489 ,COTONOU ,Mali ,maternal health ,female genital diseases and pregnancy complications ,BAMAKO ,biomedical technology ,caesarean section ,lcsh:Reproduction ,Benin ,lcsh:H1-99 ,[SDV.SPEE]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Santé publique et épidémiologie ,lcsh:Social sciences (General) ,Sociology and Social Policy ,[SDV.MHEP]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology ,reproductive and urinary physiology - Abstract
In line with policies to combat maternal mortality, the medicalization of childbirth is increasing in low-income countries, while access to healthcare services remains difficult for many women. High caesarean section rates have been documented recently in hospitals in Mali and Benin, illustrating an a-priori paradoxical situation, compared with low caesarean section rates in the population. Through a qualitative approach, this article aims to describe the practice of caesarean section in maternity wards in Bamako and Cotonou. Workshops with obstetricians and midwives; participant observation inside labour rooms; and in-depth interviews with caregivers, patients and policy makers have indicated increased recourse to caesarean section due to women’s and caregivers’ suffering and under-resourced facilities. Within these procedures, two types of caesarean section were documented: ‘maternal distress caesarean section’ and ‘preventive caesarean section’. The main reasons for these caesarean sections are maternal fear and pain, and a lack of resources. Inadequately resourced facilities lead to staff suffering and ethical breakdowns, and encourage the inappropriate use of technology. The policy of access to free caesarean section procedures exacerbates the issue of non-medically-justified caesarean sections in these countries. The overuse of caesarean section is particularly alarming in countries with high fertility as it constitutes a danger to both mothers and babies in the short and long term. Currently, conditions are in place in Benin and Mali for an increase in non-medically-justified caesarean sections. In the short term, such an increase could constitute a new burden for these two sub-Saharan countries, where maternal mortality is high., Highlights • There is increased recourse to caesarean section in health facilities in Mali and Benin • Some women request a caesarean section during their labour because they are suffering • Inadequately resourced facilities lead to staff suffering and overuse of technology
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- 2019
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94. Evidence-Based Strategies for Reducing Cesarean Section Rates: A Meta-Analysis
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Chaillet, Nils and Dumont, Alexandre
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- 2007
95. Emergency obstetric care in developing countries: impact of guidelines implementation in a community hospital in Senegal
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Dumont, Alexandre, Gaye, Alioune, Mahé, Patricia, and Bouvier-Colle, Marie-Hélène
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- 2005
96. Monocyte activation and T cell inhibition in plasmodium falciparum-infected placenta
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Diouf, Ibrahima, Fievet, Nadine, Doucoure, Souleymane, Ngom, Mamadou, Gaye, Alioune, Dumont, Alexandre, Ndao, Cheikh Tidiane, Le Hesran, Jean-Yves, Chaouat, Gerard, and Deloron, Philippe
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Monocytes -- Research ,Tumor necrosis factor -- Health aspects ,T cells -- Health aspects ,T cells -- Research ,Plasmodium falciparum -- Care and treatment ,Plasmodium falciparum -- Research ,Health - Published
- 2004
97. Maternal mortality in West Africa: Rates, causes and substandard care from a prospective survey
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Bouvier-Colle, Marie-Hélène, Ouedraogo, Charlemagne, Dumont, Alexandre, Vangeenderhuysen, Charles, Salanave, Benott, and Decam, Christophe
- Published
- 2001
98. Additional file 4: of DECIDE: a cluster-randomized controlled trial to reduce unnecessary caesarean deliveries in Burkina Faso
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KaborĂŠ, Charles, ValĂŠry Ridde, Chaillet, Nils, Fadima Yaya Bocoum, BetrĂĄn, Ana, and Dumont, Alexandre
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Algorithm pre-eclampsia. (PDF 192 kb)
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- 2019
- Full Text
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99. Barriers and facilitators on cervical cancer screening among HIV women in Cote d'Ivoire
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Mensah, K., Pourette, Dolores, Duschene, V., Beaudrap, Pierre de, and Dumont, Alexandre
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- 2019
100. Trends, regional variations, and socioeconomic disparities in cesarean births in India, 2010-2016
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Guilmoto, Christophe and Dumont, Alexandre
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IMPORTANCE The World Health Organization recommends that rates of cesarean delivery range from 10% to 15%. India has the largest annual number of births in the world and needs updates of existing estimates. OBJECTIVE To provide a new set of estimates of the rates of cesarean delivery and to map regional and socioeconomic disparities within these rates in India. DESIGN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS Cross-sectional study primarily based on cross-sectional figures drawn from the fourth round of the National Family and Health Survey conducted from January 20, 2015, through December 4, 2016, by the Indian Institute for Population Sciences in Mumbai. The survey interviewed 699 686 girls and women aged 15 to 49 years and collected information on their last 3 pregnancies since January 2010 (259 627 births). The study population was statistically representative of India's 36 states and Union territories and its 640 districts. The survey also included information on the socioeconomic status of households. The research is based on data tabulations and mapping and on spatial and regression analyses of microdata. Socioeconomic inequalities in access to cesarean deliveries were assessed using the Gini coefficient. Data were analyzed from August to October 2018. MAIN OUTCOMES AND MEASURES Rate of cesarean deliveries by regional and socioeconomic characteristics. RESULTS The cesarean birth rate computed for 699 686 Indian girls and women aged 15 to 49 years (mean [SD] age, 26.8 [5.0] years) was 17.2%(95% CI, 17.1%-17.3%) in 2010 to 2016, which corresponds to an estimated 4.38 million cesarean deliveries per year during the period (95% CI, 4.34-4.41 million) in India. Cesarean birth rates vary widely within the country, with a range of 5.8% (95% CI, 5.1%-6.5%) to 40.1%(95% CI, 38.4%-41.8%) across states and 4.4%(95% CI, 4.3%-4.6%) to 35.9%(35.4%-36.4%) across socioeconomic quintiles. The rate significantly increased from 9.2% (95% CI, 9.1%-9.3%) in 2004 to 2008. According to the recommended 10% to 15% benchmark of cesarean birth rates by the WHO, the estimated deficit of cesarean births in India is 0.5 million per year, whereas the estimated excess of cesarean births is 1.8 million. The overall Gini coefficient of inequality in access to cesarean deliveries is 46.4. CONCLUSIONS AND RELEVANCE The rate of cesarean births is increasing in India and has already crossed the World Health Organization threshold of 15%. More research is needed to understand the factors behind the rapid rise of cesarean deliveries among affluent groups and in more developed regions.
- Published
- 2019
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