Matches in Ghent University Academic Bibliography for { <https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 24 of
24
with 100 items per page.
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y classification A1.
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y date "2021".
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y language "eng".
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y type journalArticle.
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y hasPart 01GRNFNXGH4E2H79Z2G8CAMEZ4.pdf.
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y subject "Medicine and Health Sciences".
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y subject "Social Sciences".
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y doi "10.1002/ijgo.13890".
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y issn "0020-7292".
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y issn "1879-3479".
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y issue "2".
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y volume "155".
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y abstract "Obstetric violence is a pervasive phenomenon in reproductive health across the world. Denial of the choice in birth position is a common form of obstetric violence as horizontal positions are non–evidence based, yet routinely imposed. This contributes to the cultural barriers to access reproductive health care. The present study compares women's experiences in childbirth from the Quichua and Egyptian communities, exploring the intersectional factors that contribute to obstetric violence and the adoption of preferred birth positions to offer recommendations on implementing respectful and rights-based reproductive care. Two independent scoping reviews have been carried out and subsequently compared. The intersectional approach revealed how gender, race, and class have a multiplicative effect on the denial of choice in birth position as a form of obstetric violence. This phenomenon exacerbates the pre-existing health disparities that disproportionately affect women, indigenous and racialized groups, and people living in poverty. Culturally competent, multilevel, and multidisciplinary interventions, strengthening of health systems, and community participation are essential to combat discrimination and guarantee birth rights. Allowing women to choose their birth position is a low-hanging fruit to challenge the complex issue of obstetric violence and ensure a rights-based approach to reproductive health.".
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y author 6056096c-f47a-11ea-b7b8-a3f6fd5c2e08.
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y author urn:uuid:284a7607-fb69-4bb9-bd74-0bd7f8a4f595.
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y author urn:uuid:6292fdf4-c678-401d-b055-e9ed14c069a7.
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y dateCreated "2023-02-07T08:21:35Z".
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y dateModified "2024-10-29T18:58:28Z".
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y name "Standing up for your birth rights : an intersectional comparison of obstetric violence and birth positions between Quichua and Egyptian women".
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y pagination urn:uuid:9a307714-4fb8-48a4-a263-f3d5bed749c3.
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y publisher urn:uuid:7ef1c68e-ecd5-4006-8f31-ab855e4f20e7.
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y sameAs LU-01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y.
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y sourceOrganization urn:uuid:44bc66cd-50a7-4b58-9966-9a1a17c19bc9.
- 01GRNFEJQV24SYVSEXQP4KX63Y type A1.