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Jody R Lori

Biographic Data

ID6332844
NAMEJody R Lori
GIVEN NAMESJody R
FAMILY NAMELori
SIGNATURELORI J R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Michigan
ORCID0000-0003-0564-5783
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR23
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Identifying health outcomes and future research directions of group antenatal care among adolescents in low and middle-income countries

    Open Access•Theresa Norpeli Lanyo, Jody R Lori•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2025

    High maternal mortality and morbidity in low and middle-income countries (LMICs) is a significant global concern, especially among adolescents due to the high birth rates. Providing quality antenatal care, such as group antenatal care (GANC), is vital for enhancing maternal and newborn health outcomes for adolescents. Research indicates that GANC has a positive impact on maternal health outcomes for pregnant women in general. However, there is a …

  • Improving Decision-to-Incision Interval (DDI) of Emergency Cesarean Sections Through Mobile-Based Obstetric Emergency System (Mores) and Midwife-Led Triage in Bong County, Liberia

    Open Access•Haeun Lee, Sung‐Hae Kim et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2025

    Background : Delays in emergency cesarean section (CS) remain a major contributor to maternal and neonatal morbidity in low-resource settings. This study evaluated the combined effect of a mobile-based obstetric emergency system (MORES) and a midwife-led triage program on the decision-to-incision interval (DDI) and related outcomes in Liberia. Methods : A quasi-experimental study with an interrupted time series design was conducted in Bong County…

  • Ghanaian women’s experience of intimate partner violence (IPV) during group antenatal care

    Open Access•Samia Abdelnabi, Michelle Munro-Kramer et al.•ARTICLE•Global Health Action•2024

    Intimate partner violence (IPV) impacts women of reproductive age globally and can lead to significant negative consequences during pregnancy. This study describes an exploratory aim of a cluster randomised controlled trial designed to assess the outcomes of Group Antenatal Care (ANC) in Ghana. The purpose was to understand the effect of a healthy relationship Group ANC module on experiences of IPV and safety planning as well as to explore the re…

  • Effect of Group Antenatal Care on Breastfeeding Knowledge and Practices Among Pregnant Women in Ghana

    Open Access•Theresa Norpeli Lanyo, John E Williams et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2024

    The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months after birth to ensure child health and survival. Antenatal care provides an opportunity to educate pregnant women on optimal breastfeeding practices. A cluster-randomized control trial in Ghana examined the impact of group antenatal care on breastfeeding knowledge and practice. The study enrolled 1761 pregnant women from 14 health facilities in Ghana. …

  • Knowledge, Acceptance, and Uptake of Family Planning

    Open Access•Ruth Zielinski, Samia Abdelnabi et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2024

    The use of family planning (FP) methods significantly contributes to improved outcomes for mothers and their offspring. However, the use of FP remains low, particularly in low- and middle-income countries. A cluster randomized controlled clinical trial was implemented in Ghana, comparing group antenatal care (ANC) with routine care. The group ANC intervention included eight meetings where the seventh group meeting incorporated information and dis…

  • Sustainable palm weevil farming as nutrition supplementation at maternity waiting homes in Liberia

    Open Access•Christopher W Reynolds, Madison Horton et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2022

    An edible insect project using palm weevil larva is one promising intervention as a nutrition supplement for expectant mothers at pre-established MWHs in rural Liberia. Edible insect rearing also has potential as an income generating activity for MWHs. Future studies should focus on addressing common barriers of remote implementation and metric tracking during the COVID-19 pandemic and reinforcing infrastructure to protect larvae rearing supplies

  • The role of Savings and Internal Lending Communities (Silcs) in improving community-level household wealth, financial preparedness for birth, and utilization of reproductive health services in rural Z…

    Open Access•Haeun Lee, P T Veliz et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2022

    NCT02620436

  • If we build it, will they come? Results of a quasi-experimental study assessing the impact of maternity waiting homes on facility-based childbirth and maternity care in Zambia

    Open Access•Nancy Scott, Jeanette L Kaiser et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2021

    INTRODUCTION: Maternity waiting homes (MWHs) aim to increase access to maternity and emergency obstetric care by allowing women to stay near a health centre before delivery. An improved MWH model was developed with community input and included infrastructure, policies and linkages to health centres. We hypothesised this MWH model would increase health facility delivery among remote-living women in Zambia. METHODS: We conducted a quasi-experimenta…

  • Exploring change over time in community mobilization domains

    Open Access•Dana Beck, P T Veliz et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal for Equity…•2021

    Community mobilization interventions increase participation in communities to address health as a human right as called for in the 1978 Alma Ata Declaration. Grounded in empowerment, CM addresses socially prescribed power imbalances and health equity through a capacity building approach. These data reflect CM interventions function and have impact in different ways for different groups within the same community. Engaging directly with marginalize…

  • High Prevalence of Low Birth Weight Babies Born to Pregnant Women Referred to a District Hospital in Rural Zambia

    Open Access•Julie M Buser, Carol J Boyd et al.•ARTICLE•Maternal and Child Health Journal•2021

  • Role of Savings and Internal Lending Communities (Silcs) in improving household wealth and financial preparedness for birth in rural Zambia

    Open Access•Haeun Lee, Elisa M Maffioli et al.•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•2021

    Savings and Internal Lending Communities (SILCs) are a type of informal microfinance mechanism adapted in many low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) to improve financial resources for poor and rural communities. Although SILCs are often paired with other health and non-health-related interventions, few studies have examined SILCs in the context of maternal health. This study examined the association between SILC participation, household wealth…

  • Operationalization of the Ecological Systems Theory to Guide the Study of Cultural Practices and Beliefs of Newborn Care in Rural Zambia

    Open Access•Julie M Buser, Carol J Boyd et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Transcultural Nursing•2020

    Introduction: A wide gap in knowledge exists about the factors associated with newborn care in rural Zambia. In this year of the nurse and midwife, the purpose of this article is to provide transcultural researchers with an example of how Bronfenbrenner’s Ecological Systems Theory (EST) can be used to guide an exploration of the cultural practices, knowledge, and beliefs of newborn care and health-seeking behaviors in rural Zambia. Methodology: B…

  • Acceptability and feasibility of insect consumption among pregnant women in Liberia

    Open Access•Katrina M Coley, Joseph E Perosky et al.•ARTICLE•Maternal and Child Nutrition•2020

    Maternity waiting homes (MWHs) in Liberia promote facility-based delivery to reduce maternal mortality. However, women often must bring their own food and supplies to MWHs, which makes food insecurity a barrier to the utilisation of MWHs. Consumption of edible indigenous insects is a common practice and has notable nutritional benefits but has not been studied in Liberia as a potential solution to food insecurity at MWHs. The purpose of this stud…

  • Financial Preparedness for Birth Among Rural Zambian Women

    Open Access•Haeun Lee, P T Veliz et al.•ARTICLE•Maternal and Child Health Journal•2020

  • Maternal knowledge of essential newborn care in rural Zambia

    Julie M Buser, Cheryl A Moyer et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2020

    Maternity waiting homes (MWHs) may offer an intervention to improve newborn outcomes in rural Zambia. This study compared maternal knowledge of newborn care for women referred from facilities with and without MWHs. Topics assessed included: (1) umbilical cord care; (2) thermal and skin care; (3) nutrition, and; (4) prevention of diarrhea, and; (5) newborn danger signs prompting care-seeking. A two-group comparison design with a convenience sample…

  • Household saving during pregnancy and facility delivery in Zambia

    Open Access•Calvin Chiu, Nancy A Scott et al.•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•2019•References: 33

    Financial barriers cause many women in low- and middle-income countries to deliver outside of a health facility, contributing to maternal and neonatal mortality. Savings accrued during pregnancy can increase access to safe delivery services. We investigated the relationship between household saving during pregnancy and facility delivery. A cross-section of 2381 women who delivered a child in the previous 12 months was sampled from 40 health facil…

  • Human Trafficking in Ethiopia

    Open Access•Dana Beck, Dana C Beck et al.•ARTICLE•Trauma Violence & Abuse•2017

    The purpose of this review is to integrate evidence on human trafficking in Ethiopia and identify gaps and recommendations for service delivery, research and training, and policy. A scoping literature review approach was used to systematically search nursing, medical, psychological, law, and international databases and synthesize information on a complex, understudied topic. The search yielded 826 articles, and 39 met the predetermined criteria f…

  • Understanding the Effects of Mental Health on Reproductive Health Service Use

    Sue Anne Bell, Jody R Lori et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2015

    Appropriate and woman-led health care for displaced women is essential to respecting basic human rights. In this article, we describe the results of an analysis of the association between mental health and reproductive health service use from a sample of Congolese refugee women residing in short- and long-term camps in Rwanda, with a post-hoc qualitative potion added to expand upon the data-based results. Our findings suggest that structural fact…

  • A Case Series Study of Perinatal Deaths at One Referral Center in Rural Post-conflict Liberia

    Open Access•Jody R Lori, Sarah Rominski et al.•ARTICLE•Maternal and Child Health Journal•2013

  • Provider Characteristics Desired by African American Women in Prenatal Care

    Open Access•Jody R Lori, Chin Hwa Yi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Transcultural Nursing•2011

    Purpose: The purpose of this study was to describe provider characteristics African American pregnant women identified as important when interacting with their prenatal care providers in an outpatient office setting. Study Design and Method: A descriptive qualitative design was used to explore provider characteristics desired by African American women receiving prenatal care at two inner-city hospital—based obstetric clinics. A total of 22 Africa…

  • Cultural Childbirth Practices, Beliefs, and Traditions in Postconflict Liberia

    Jody R Lori, Joyceen S Boyle•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2011

    In this qualitative study we used an interpretive, critical ethnographic approach to provide an understanding of childbirth and maternal illness and death in Liberia through the lens of women, families, and communities. We identified three major themes from the data: (a) secrecy surrounding pregnancy and childbirth; (b) power and authority; and (c) distrust of the health care system. The interpretive theory, Behind the House, generated from data …

  • Malpractice Burden, Rural Location, and Discontinuation of Obstetric Care

    Open Access•Xiao Xu, Kristine Siefert et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Rural Health•2009

    Context: It has long been a concern that professional liability problems disproportionately affect the delivery of obstetrical services to women living in rural areas. Michigan, a state with a large number of rural communities, is considered to be at risk for a medical liability crisis. Purpose : This study examined whether higher malpractice burden on obstetric providers was associated with an increased likelihood of discontinuing obstetric care…

  • The Impact of Malpractice Burden on Michigan Obstetrician-Gynecologists' Career Satisfaction

    Open Access•Xiao Xu, Kristine Siefert et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Health Issues•2008

No prominent works on this page.

  • The Impact of Malpractice Burden on Michigan Obstetrician-Gynecologists' Career Satisfaction

    Open Access•Xiao Xu, Kristine Siefert et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Health Issues•2008

  • Malpractice Burden, Rural Location, and Discontinuation of Obstetric Care

    Open Access•Xiao Xu, Kristine Siefert et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Rural Health•2009

    Context: It has long been a concern that professional liability problems disproportionately affect the delivery of obstetrical services to women living in rural areas. Michigan, a state with a large number of rural communities, is considered to be at risk for a medical liability crisis. Purpose : This study examined whether higher malpractice burden on obstetric providers was associated with an increased likelihood of discontinuing obstetric care…

  • Provider Characteristics Desired by African American Women in Prenatal Care

    Open Access•Jody R Lori, Chin Hwa Yi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Transcultural Nursing•2011

    Purpose: The purpose of this study was to describe provider characteristics African American pregnant women identified as important when interacting with their prenatal care providers in an outpatient office setting. Study Design and Method: A descriptive qualitative design was used to explore provider characteristics desired by African American women receiving prenatal care at two inner-city hospital—based obstetric clinics. A total of 22 Africa…

  • Cultural Childbirth Practices, Beliefs, and Traditions in Postconflict Liberia

    Jody R Lori, Joyceen S Boyle•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2011

    In this qualitative study we used an interpretive, critical ethnographic approach to provide an understanding of childbirth and maternal illness and death in Liberia through the lens of women, families, and communities. We identified three major themes from the data: (a) secrecy surrounding pregnancy and childbirth; (b) power and authority; and (c) distrust of the health care system. The interpretive theory, Behind the House, generated from data …

  • A Case Series Study of Perinatal Deaths at One Referral Center in Rural Post-conflict Liberia

    Open Access•Jody R Lori, Sarah Rominski et al.•ARTICLE•Maternal and Child Health Journal•2013

  • Understanding the Effects of Mental Health on Reproductive Health Service Use

    Sue Anne Bell, Jody R Lori et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2015

    Appropriate and woman-led health care for displaced women is essential to respecting basic human rights. In this article, we describe the results of an analysis of the association between mental health and reproductive health service use from a sample of Congolese refugee women residing in short- and long-term camps in Rwanda, with a post-hoc qualitative potion added to expand upon the data-based results. Our findings suggest that structural fact…

  • Human Trafficking in Ethiopia

    Open Access•Dana Beck, Dana C Beck et al.•ARTICLE•Trauma Violence & Abuse•2017

    The purpose of this review is to integrate evidence on human trafficking in Ethiopia and identify gaps and recommendations for service delivery, research and training, and policy. A scoping literature review approach was used to systematically search nursing, medical, psychological, law, and international databases and synthesize information on a complex, understudied topic. The search yielded 826 articles, and 39 met the predetermined criteria f…

  • Household saving during pregnancy and facility delivery in Zambia

    Open Access•Calvin Chiu, Nancy A Scott et al.•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•2019•References: 33

    Financial barriers cause many women in low- and middle-income countries to deliver outside of a health facility, contributing to maternal and neonatal mortality. Savings accrued during pregnancy can increase access to safe delivery services. We investigated the relationship between household saving during pregnancy and facility delivery. A cross-section of 2381 women who delivered a child in the previous 12 months was sampled from 40 health facil…

  • Operationalization of the Ecological Systems Theory to Guide the Study of Cultural Practices and Beliefs of Newborn Care in Rural Zambia

    Open Access•Julie M Buser, Carol J Boyd et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Transcultural Nursing•2020

    Introduction: A wide gap in knowledge exists about the factors associated with newborn care in rural Zambia. In this year of the nurse and midwife, the purpose of this article is to provide transcultural researchers with an example of how Bronfenbrenner’s Ecological Systems Theory (EST) can be used to guide an exploration of the cultural practices, knowledge, and beliefs of newborn care and health-seeking behaviors in rural Zambia. Methodology: B…

  • Acceptability and feasibility of insect consumption among pregnant women in Liberia

    Open Access•Katrina M Coley, Joseph E Perosky et al.•ARTICLE•Maternal and Child Nutrition•2020

    Maternity waiting homes (MWHs) in Liberia promote facility-based delivery to reduce maternal mortality. However, women often must bring their own food and supplies to MWHs, which makes food insecurity a barrier to the utilisation of MWHs. Consumption of edible indigenous insects is a common practice and has notable nutritional benefits but has not been studied in Liberia as a potential solution to food insecurity at MWHs. The purpose of this stud…

  • Financial Preparedness for Birth Among Rural Zambian Women

    Open Access•Haeun Lee, P T Veliz et al.•ARTICLE•Maternal and Child Health Journal•2020

  • Maternal knowledge of essential newborn care in rural Zambia

    Julie M Buser, Cheryl A Moyer et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2020

    Maternity waiting homes (MWHs) may offer an intervention to improve newborn outcomes in rural Zambia. This study compared maternal knowledge of newborn care for women referred from facilities with and without MWHs. Topics assessed included: (1) umbilical cord care; (2) thermal and skin care; (3) nutrition, and; (4) prevention of diarrhea, and; (5) newborn danger signs prompting care-seeking. A two-group comparison design with a convenience sample…

  • If we build it, will they come? Results of a quasi-experimental study assessing the impact of maternity waiting homes on facility-based childbirth and maternity care in Zambia

    Open Access•Nancy Scott, Jeanette L Kaiser et al.•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2021

    INTRODUCTION: Maternity waiting homes (MWHs) aim to increase access to maternity and emergency obstetric care by allowing women to stay near a health centre before delivery. An improved MWH model was developed with community input and included infrastructure, policies and linkages to health centres. We hypothesised this MWH model would increase health facility delivery among remote-living women in Zambia. METHODS: We conducted a quasi-experimenta…

  • Exploring change over time in community mobilization domains

    Open Access•Dana Beck, P T Veliz et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal for Equity…•2021

    Community mobilization interventions increase participation in communities to address health as a human right as called for in the 1978 Alma Ata Declaration. Grounded in empowerment, CM addresses socially prescribed power imbalances and health equity through a capacity building approach. These data reflect CM interventions function and have impact in different ways for different groups within the same community. Engaging directly with marginalize…

  • High Prevalence of Low Birth Weight Babies Born to Pregnant Women Referred to a District Hospital in Rural Zambia

    Open Access•Julie M Buser, Carol J Boyd et al.•ARTICLE•Maternal and Child Health Journal•2021

  • Role of Savings and Internal Lending Communities (Silcs) in improving household wealth and financial preparedness for birth in rural Zambia

    Open Access•Haeun Lee, Elisa M Maffioli et al.•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•2021

    Savings and Internal Lending Communities (SILCs) are a type of informal microfinance mechanism adapted in many low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) to improve financial resources for poor and rural communities. Although SILCs are often paired with other health and non-health-related interventions, few studies have examined SILCs in the context of maternal health. This study examined the association between SILC participation, household wealth…

  • Sustainable palm weevil farming as nutrition supplementation at maternity waiting homes in Liberia

    Open Access•Christopher W Reynolds, Madison Horton et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2022

    An edible insect project using palm weevil larva is one promising intervention as a nutrition supplement for expectant mothers at pre-established MWHs in rural Liberia. Edible insect rearing also has potential as an income generating activity for MWHs. Future studies should focus on addressing common barriers of remote implementation and metric tracking during the COVID-19 pandemic and reinforcing infrastructure to protect larvae rearing supplies

  • The role of Savings and Internal Lending Communities (Silcs) in improving community-level household wealth, financial preparedness for birth, and utilization of reproductive health services in rural Z…

    Open Access•Haeun Lee, P T Veliz et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2022

    NCT02620436

  • Ghanaian women’s experience of intimate partner violence (IPV) during group antenatal care

    Open Access•Samia Abdelnabi, Michelle Munro-Kramer et al.•ARTICLE•Global Health Action•2024

    Intimate partner violence (IPV) impacts women of reproductive age globally and can lead to significant negative consequences during pregnancy. This study describes an exploratory aim of a cluster randomised controlled trial designed to assess the outcomes of Group Antenatal Care (ANC) in Ghana. The purpose was to understand the effect of a healthy relationship Group ANC module on experiences of IPV and safety planning as well as to explore the re…

  • Effect of Group Antenatal Care on Breastfeeding Knowledge and Practices Among Pregnant Women in Ghana

    Open Access•Theresa Norpeli Lanyo, John E Williams et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2024

    The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months after birth to ensure child health and survival. Antenatal care provides an opportunity to educate pregnant women on optimal breastfeeding practices. A cluster-randomized control trial in Ghana examined the impact of group antenatal care on breastfeeding knowledge and practice. The study enrolled 1761 pregnant women from 14 health facilities in Ghana. …

  • Knowledge, Acceptance, and Uptake of Family Planning

    Open Access•Ruth Zielinski, Samia Abdelnabi et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2024

    The use of family planning (FP) methods significantly contributes to improved outcomes for mothers and their offspring. However, the use of FP remains low, particularly in low- and middle-income countries. A cluster randomized controlled clinical trial was implemented in Ghana, comparing group antenatal care (ANC) with routine care. The group ANC intervention included eight meetings where the seventh group meeting incorporated information and dis…

  • Identifying health outcomes and future research directions of group antenatal care among adolescents in low and middle-income countries

    Open Access•Theresa Norpeli Lanyo, Jody R Lori•ARTICLE•BMJ Global Health•2025

    High maternal mortality and morbidity in low and middle-income countries (LMICs) is a significant global concern, especially among adolescents due to the high birth rates. Providing quality antenatal care, such as group antenatal care (GANC), is vital for enhancing maternal and newborn health outcomes for adolescents. Research indicates that GANC has a positive impact on maternal health outcomes for pregnant women in general. However, there is a …

  • Improving Decision-to-Incision Interval (DDI) of Emergency Cesarean Sections Through Mobile-Based Obstetric Emergency System (Mores) and Midwife-Led Triage in Bong County, Liberia

    Open Access•Haeun Lee, Sung‐Hae Kim et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2025

    Background : Delays in emergency cesarean section (CS) remain a major contributor to maternal and neonatal morbidity in low-resource settings. This study evaluated the combined effect of a mobile-based obstetric emergency system (MORES) and a midwife-led triage program on the decision-to-incision interval (DDI) and related outcomes in Liberia. Methods : A quasi-experimental study with an interrupted time series design was conducted in Bong County…

Medicine (21 works) · Global Maternal and Child Health (17 works) · Nursing (16 works) · Environmental health (15 works) · Family medicine (10 works) · Pregnancy (9 works) · Logistic regression (8 works) · Population (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Psychology (6 works)

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