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Karla Berdichevsky

Biographic Data

ID1445916
NAMEKarla Berdichevsky
GIVEN NAMESKarla
FAMILY NAMEBerdichevsky
SIGNATUREBERDICHEVSKY K
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
H-INDEX1
  • Barriers to the use of maternity waiting homes in indigenous regions of Guatemala

    Marta Julia Ruiz, Marieke G van Dijk et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2013

    Maternal mortality among indigenous women in Guatemala is high. To reduce deaths during transport from far-away rural communities to the hospital, maternity waiting homes (MWH) were established near to hospitals where women with high-risk pregnancies await their delivery before being transferred for labour to the hospital. However, the homes are under-utilised. We conducted a qualitative study with 48 stakeholders (MWH users, family members, comm…

  • Acceptance of a New Technology for Management of Obstetric Hemorrhage

    Karla Berdichevsky, Christine Tucker et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2010

    We conducted a qualitative study to explore responses to a low-technology first-aid device for management of life-threatening obstetric hemorrhage in rural health facilities in Mexico. This entailed in-depth, semistructured interviews with clinical and administrative staff (n = 70) involved in pilot studies of the nonpneumatic antishock garment (NASG) at primary health care facilities and rural hospitals. We found that staffs' response fell into …

  • Exploring the costs and economic consequences of unsafe abortion in Mexico City before legalisation

    Chynna Levin, Carol Levin et al.•ARTICLE•Reproductive Health Matters•2009•Cited by: 3•References: 14

    An assessment of abortion outcomes and costs to the health care system in Mexico City was conducted in 2005 at a mix of public and private facilities prior to the legalisation of abortion. Data were obtained from hospital staff, administrative records and patients. Direct cost estimates included personnel, drugs, disposable supplies, and medical equipment for inducing abortion or treating incomplete abortions and other complications. Indirect pat…

  • Exploring the costs and economic consequences of unsafe abortion in Mexico City before legalisation

    Chynna Levin, Carol Levin et al.•ARTICLE•Reproductive Health Matters•2009•Cited by: 3•References: 14

    An assessment of abortion outcomes and costs to the health care system in Mexico City was conducted in 2005 at a mix of public and private facilities prior to the legalisation of abortion. Data were obtained from hospital staff, administrative records and patients. Direct cost estimates included personnel, drugs, disposable supplies, and medical equipment for inducing abortion or treating incomplete abortions and other complications. Indirect pat…

  • Exploring the costs and economic consequences of unsafe abortion in Mexico City before legalisation

    Chynna Levin, Carol Levin et al.•ARTICLE•Reproductive Health Matters•2009•Cited by: 3•References: 14

    An assessment of abortion outcomes and costs to the health care system in Mexico City was conducted in 2005 at a mix of public and private facilities prior to the legalisation of abortion. Data were obtained from hospital staff, administrative records and patients. Direct cost estimates included personnel, drugs, disposable supplies, and medical equipment for inducing abortion or treating incomplete abortions and other complications. Indirect pat…

  • Acceptance of a New Technology for Management of Obstetric Hemorrhage

    Karla Berdichevsky, Christine Tucker et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2010

    We conducted a qualitative study to explore responses to a low-technology first-aid device for management of life-threatening obstetric hemorrhage in rural health facilities in Mexico. This entailed in-depth, semistructured interviews with clinical and administrative staff (n = 70) involved in pilot studies of the nonpneumatic antishock garment (NASG) at primary health care facilities and rural hospitals. We found that staffs' response fell into …

  • Barriers to the use of maternity waiting homes in indigenous regions of Guatemala

    Marta Julia Ruiz, Marieke G van Dijk et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2013

    Maternal mortality among indigenous women in Guatemala is high. To reduce deaths during transport from far-away rural communities to the hospital, maternity waiting homes (MWH) were established near to hospitals where women with high-risk pregnancies await their delivery before being transferred for labour to the hospital. However, the homes are under-utilised. We conducted a qualitative study with 48 stakeholders (MWH users, family members, comm…

Medicine (3 works) · Nursing (3 works) · Family medicine (2 works) · Medical emergency (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Public health (2 works) · Qualitative research (2 works) · Abortion (1 work) · Child Nutrition and Water Access (1 work) · Christian ministry (1 work)

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