Pular para o conteúdo principal

ETHNOS_APP

Início • Busca • Periódicos • Lista 0

Investigating women's s gynaecological morbidity in India

Not just another KAP survey

Dados Bibliográficos

ID3972248
AutoresMichael Koenig, Shireen J Jejeebhoy (0000-0002-0911-7729), Shireen Jejeebhoy, Sagri Singh (0000-0003-2836-2380), Sridhar, S Sridhar, Sathvik Belagodu Sridhar (0000-0002-9100-2508)
Ano1998
Volume6
Fascículo11
Páginas84-97
Data de publicação1998-01-01
Peer ReviewedSim
Open AccessNão
TipoARTICLE
PeriódicoReproductive Health Matters (JOURNAL)
Identificadores do periódicoISSN: 0968-8080 • E-ISSN: 1460-9576
EditoraInforma UK Limited (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1016/s0968-8080(98)90085-4
OpenAlexW2028222479
IdiomaEN
Citações recebidas18
Referências citadas12

This paper discusses major lessons learnt from seven community-based prevalence studies of gynaecological morbidity among poor women in India, methodological challenges associated with this research and implications for future research: (i) close interaction with the community is an important determinant of a successful study; (ii) appropriate medical treatment should be provided to respondents, as it maybe the only opportunity to address many women's reproductive health problems; (iii) it is important to complement quantitative assessments of morbidity with in-depth qualitative research; (iv) women may significantly under-report gynaecological problems; (v) specific questions, detailed probing and consideration of severity may improve reporting validity; (vi) sample loss and self-selection due to women's unwillingness to undergo clinical examination are serious problems; (vii) there is significant variation in clinical definitions and criteria for gynaecological morbidity across studies. The paper concludes that future research can be designed to achieve greater accuracy regarding prevalence and should go beyond a narrow medical focus to include causal factors, social and sexual behavioural issues and consequences of morbidity for women's lives, and suggests alternatives to full studies, which voluntary groups and researchers could more easily undertake.RésuméL'article passe en revue les principales leçons qui se dégagent de différentes études communautaires sur la prévalence den maladies gynécologiques en Inde, des problemes méthod-ologiques associés à ces études et de leurs implications pour les recherches futures : 1) le succès d'une etude depend dans une grande mesure d'une etroite interaction avec la communauté; 2) il faut assurer un traitement médical approprié aux femmes objets de l'enquête, qui risque d'etre pour elles la seule occasion de voir prendre en charge leurs problémes de santé génésique; 3) il est important de compléter par une recherche qualitative approfondie les evaluations quantitatives de la morbidité; 4) les femmes ont nettement tendance à sous-déclarer leers problemes gynécologiques; 5) on peut ameliorer la validite des déclarations par des questions precises, des sondages détaillés, et en considérant la gravité des ces; 6) la réduction des échantillons et une autosélection due à la répugnance des femmes à se soumettre á un examen clinique posent de graves problémes; 7) on constate d'une etude a fautre d'importantes variations dans les definitions cliniques et les critéres de morbidité gynécologique. 11 conclut que les futures recherches devront être conçues de maniére à fournir den donnees de prévalence plus précises; elles ne devraient pas se limiter étroitement au domaine médical, mais tenir compte aussi den causes, des problémes de comportement social et sexuel, den conséquences de la morbidité dans la vie den femmes, et proposer d'autres solutions que den etudes — par exemple I'organisation de "journées portes ouvertes santé" pour les femmes, dont des groupes bénévoles pourraient plus facilement se charger.ResumenEste ensayo explora importantes lecciones derivadas de siete estudios sobre la incidencia de la morbilidad ginecológica en la India, los retos metodológicos vinculados a esos estudios y sus implicaciones para futuras investigaciones: (1) La formación de une estrecha relación con la comunidad constituye un elemento vital del éxito de todo estudio. (2) Toda mujer dispuesta a participar en un estudio debe recibir tratamiento médico adecuado, ya que puede que ésa sea la única oportunidad que se le presente de solucionar sus problemes de salud reproductiva. (3) Es importante complementar las evaluaciones cuantitativas de morbilidad con estudios cualitativos detallados. (4) Las mujeres tienden marcadamente a no informar sobre sus problemas ginecológicos. (5) La formulación de preguntas especificas, el sondeo minucioso y la evaluación a fondo de la gravedad pueden incrementar la validez de los casos reportados. (6) La pérdida de muestras y la auto-selección producto de la reticencia de las mujeres a someterse a pruebas clinicas constituyen un grave problema. (7) Hay variaciones considerables en cuanto a las definiciones y criterion clínicos aplicados a la morbilidad ginecológica utilizados en los estudios. El ensayo concluye que es posible concebir nuevos estudios sobre la incidencia de enfermedades cuyos resultados sean mán precises, y que dichos estudios deben ir mán alld del enfoque estrictamente médico, e incluir factores causales, aspectos sociales y de conducta sexual, y consecuencias de las enfermedades para la vida de la mujer. El ensayo propone tambien alternatives distintas a los estudios a fondo, como por ejemplo "encuentros" sobre la salud femenina, que los grupos podrian organizar con mayor facilidad

Family medicine · Gynecology · Population · Reproductive health · Sociology · Demography · Global Maternal and Child Health · Medicine · Psychology · Reproductive Health and Contraception · Sex and Gender in Healthcare

  • Men in Maternal Care

    Open Access•Aparajita Chattopadhyay•Journal of Biosocial Science•2012

  • Psychological and gynecological morbidity in women presenting with vaginal discharge in Pakistan

    Nasar Khan, Rukhsana Kausar et al.•International Journal of Culture…•2011

  • Mental health matters too

    Vikram Patel, Nandini Oomman•Reproductive Health Matters•1999

  • Beyond Reproductive Health

    Huda Zurayk, Cynthia Myntti et al.•Health Care For Women International•2007

  • Validity and Reliability of Postpartum Morbidity Questionnaires in Benin

    Open Access•Ann L Montgomery, Ann Montgomery et al.•Maternal and Child Health Journal•2011

  • Women's Reproductive Morbidity and Treatment-Seeking Behaviour in India

    S C Gulati, Aalok Ranjan Chaurasia et al.•Asian Population Studies•2009

  • Constrained Choices? Menstrual Health and Hygiene Needs Among Adolescents in Mumbai Slums

    Open Access•Arundati Muralidharan•Indian Journal of Gender Studies•2019

  • Gender inequities in treatment-seeking for sexual and reproductive health amongst adolescents

    Open Access•Sapna Desai, Neelanjana Pandey et al.•SSM - Population Health•2021

  • Treatment Seeking, Vaginal Discharge and Psychosocial Distress Among Women in Urban Mumbai

    Open Access•Kristin M Kostick, Stephen L Schensul et al.•Culture Medicine and Psychiatry•2010

  • Exploring explanatory models of women's reproductive health in rural Bangladesh

    James L Ross, Sandra L Laston et al.•Culture Health & Sexuality•2002

  • Perceptions of morbidity related to reproductive tract infection among women in two rural communities of Ninh Binh Province, Viet Nam

    Nguyen Thi Hoa Binh, Michelle Gardner et al.•Culture Health & Sexuality•2002

  • Quality of Care Within the Indian Family Welfare Programme

    Open Access•Michael A Koenig, Michael Koenig et al.•Studies in Family Planning•2000

  • Methodological Issues in Community‐based Studies of Gynecological Morbidity

    Open Access•Jagdish C Bhatia, Jagdish Bhatia et al.•Studies in Family Planning•2000

  • Thresholds of Morbidity among Women in a Peri-Urban Community of Maharashtra, India

    Open Access•Karina Kielmann, Margaret E Bentley et al.•Journal of Health Psychology•2003

  • Addressing semen loss concerns

    Aruna Lakhani, Ketan Gandhi et al.•Reproductive Health Matters•2001

  • Alternative study designs for research on women's gynaecological morbidity in developing countries

    Michael Koenig, Mary Shepherd•Reproductive Health Matters•2001

  • Effects of reproductive morbidity on women's lives and costs of accessing treatment in Yemen

    Jocelyn Dejong, María del Carmen Íñiguez Sánchez et al.•Reproductive Health Matters•2012

  • Durbolota (Weakness), Chinta Rog (Worry Illness), and Poverty

    Open Access•Sabina Faiz Rashid•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•2007

  • India's family welfare program

    Anthony R Measham, Richard Heaver et al.•India's family welfare program•1996

  • Contraceptive Choice and Reproductive Morbidity in Istanbul

    Ayşen Bulut, Véronique Filippi et al.•Studies in Family Planning•1997

  • Reproductive Tract Infections in a Family Planning Population in Rural Bangladesh

    Judith N Wasserheit, Jeffrey R Harris et al.•Studies in Family Planning•1989

  • Self-Reported Symptoms of Gynecological Morbidity and their Treatment in South India

    Jagdish C Bhatia, John G F Cleland et al.•Studies in Family Planning•1995

  • A Community Study of Gynecological and Related Morbidities in Rural Egypt

    N Younis, Hind Khattab et al.•Studies in Family Planning•1993

  • Comparing Women's Reports with Medical Diagnoses of Reproductive Morbidity Conditions in Rural Egypt

    Huda Zurayk, Hind Khattab et al.•Studies in Family Planning•1995

  • Levels and Determinants of Gynecological Morbidity in a District of South India

    Jagdish C Bhatia, John G F Cleland et al.•Studies in Family Planning•1997

  • Dilemmas and conflicts in clinical research on women's reproductive health

    Renu Khanna•Reproductive Health Matters•1997

Obras citantes distintas18
Citações por ano0,67
Intervalo de citações1999 - 2021 (23)
Velocidade de citaçãohistorical
Altamente citadoNão
Tipos de citaçãoNeutras: 15
Ethnos_APP • Projeto Open Source • Licença MIT • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacidade e Cookies • Documentação da API: api.ethnos.app/docs • Código da API: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Código do Frontend: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae