Halida H Akhter
Biographic Data
| ID | 5992220 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Halida H Akhter |
| GIVEN NAMES | Halida H |
| FAMILY NAME | Akhter |
| SIGNATURE | AKHTER H H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Centers for Disease Control and Prevention |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Costing essential services package provided by a non-governmental organization network in Bangladesh
The health profile of Bangladesh has improved remarkably, yet gaps in delivering quality health care remain. In response to the need for evidence to quantify resources for providing health services in Bangladesh, this study estimates unit costs of providing the essential services package (ESP) in the not-for-profit sector. This study used a stratified sampling approach to select 18 static clinics, which had fixed facilities, from 330 non-profit c…
Does Service Accessibility Reduce Socioeconomic Differentials in Maternity Care Seeking? Evidence From Rural Bangladesh
Maternal mortality is a serious public health concern in Bangladesh. However, most deaths could be prevented through proper and timely care seeking and adequate management. Unfortunately, fewer than half of pregnant women in Bangladesh seek antenatal care, and only one in eight receive delivery care from medically trained providers. The specific objectives of this research are to examine the socioeconomic differentials of maternity care seeking, …
Complications During Pregnancy, Delivery, and Postnatal Stages and Place of Delivery in Rural Bangladesh
The utilization of safe motherhood services including maternity care in Bangladesh is very poor. Only a very small proportion of deliveries takes place in a hospital/clinic. This study is based on data from a follow-up study on maternal morbidity in rural Bangladesh. Analysis is performed on the nature of complications by place of delivery. Most of the deliveries have taken place in the women's own or her mother's home. In addition, home deliveri…
Determinants of contraceptive continuation in rural Bangladesh
A contraceptive study of rural Bangladeshi women indicated that the previous death of children, number of living children, desire for additional children and son preference were important determinants of contraceptive continuation. The importance of these factors varies to some extent with use of different contraceptive methods.
Continuation of contraception following menstrual regulation–a Bangladesh experience
The study compares the 3 years of birth control practice of 1172 women who underwent early menstrual regulation (MR) and 499 others who accepted contraceptives only (nonMR) from an urban clinic in Bangladesh. About 60% of the women in the sample were followed-up, and their all-method continuation rate was analysed by life table technique. The 3-year overall continuation rate in the MR group (64%) did not differ from that of the nonMR group (62%).…
Menstrual regulation and contraception in Bangladesh
To examine the relationship between menstrual regulation (MR) and subsequent use of contraception in Bangladesh, we studied the birth control practices of a 6-month cohort of 4359 family-planning acceptors in a family-planning clinic in Dacca. We compared their use of birth control measures before and after MR. We attempted to examine the subsequent pregnancy and induced-abortion rates of 1671 of these women through a 3-year non-concurrent prospe…
Menstrual Regulation versus Contraception in Bangladesh
No prominent works on this page.
Menstrual Regulation versus Contraception in Bangladesh
Continuation of contraception following menstrual regulation–a Bangladesh experience
The study compares the 3 years of birth control practice of 1172 women who underwent early menstrual regulation (MR) and 499 others who accepted contraceptives only (nonMR) from an urban clinic in Bangladesh. About 60% of the women in the sample were followed-up, and their all-method continuation rate was analysed by life table technique. The 3-year overall continuation rate in the MR group (64%) did not differ from that of the nonMR group (62%).…
Menstrual regulation and contraception in Bangladesh
To examine the relationship between menstrual regulation (MR) and subsequent use of contraception in Bangladesh, we studied the birth control practices of a 6-month cohort of 4359 family-planning acceptors in a family-planning clinic in Dacca. We compared their use of birth control measures before and after MR. We attempted to examine the subsequent pregnancy and induced-abortion rates of 1671 of these women through a 3-year non-concurrent prospe…
Determinants of contraceptive continuation in rural Bangladesh
A contraceptive study of rural Bangladeshi women indicated that the previous death of children, number of living children, desire for additional children and son preference were important determinants of contraceptive continuation. The importance of these factors varies to some extent with use of different contraceptive methods.
Complications During Pregnancy, Delivery, and Postnatal Stages and Place of Delivery in Rural Bangladesh
The utilization of safe motherhood services including maternity care in Bangladesh is very poor. Only a very small proportion of deliveries takes place in a hospital/clinic. This study is based on data from a follow-up study on maternal morbidity in rural Bangladesh. Analysis is performed on the nature of complications by place of delivery. Most of the deliveries have taken place in the women's own or her mother's home. In addition, home deliveri…
Does Service Accessibility Reduce Socioeconomic Differentials in Maternity Care Seeking? Evidence From Rural Bangladesh
Maternal mortality is a serious public health concern in Bangladesh. However, most deaths could be prevented through proper and timely care seeking and adequate management. Unfortunately, fewer than half of pregnant women in Bangladesh seek antenatal care, and only one in eight receive delivery care from medically trained providers. The specific objectives of this research are to examine the socioeconomic differentials of maternity care seeking, …
Costing essential services package provided by a non-governmental organization network in Bangladesh
The health profile of Bangladesh has improved remarkably, yet gaps in delivering quality health care remain. In response to the need for evidence to quantify resources for providing health services in Bangladesh, this study estimates unit costs of providing the essential services package (ESP) in the not-for-profit sector. This study used a stratified sampling approach to select 18 static clinics, which had fixed facilities, from 330 non-profit c…
Environmental health (7 works) · Global Maternal and Child Health (7 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Population (6 works) · Developing country (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Family planning (4 works) · Research methodology (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · Family medicine (3 works)