G
Godfrey Mbaruku
Researcher at Ifakara Health Institute
Publications - 69
Citations - 3016
Godfrey Mbaruku is an academic researcher from Ifakara Health Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Health care. The author has an hindex of 29, co-authored 69 publications receiving 2471 citations. Previous affiliations of Godfrey Mbaruku include University of Birmingham.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Disrespectful and abusive treatment during facility delivery in Tanzania: a facility and community survey
TL;DR: Between 19% and 28% of women in eight facilities in northeastern Tanzania experienced disrespectful and/or abusive treatment from health providers during childbirth, which requires urgent solutions both to ensure women's right to dignity in health care and to improve effective utilization of facilities for childbirth in order to reduce maternal mortality.
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Defining disrespect and abuse of women in childbirth: a research policy and rights agenda.
Lynn P. Freedman,Kate Ramsey,Timothy Abuya,Benjamin Bellows,Charity Ndwiga,Charlotte E. Warren,Stephanie A Kujawski,Wema Moyo,Margaret E Kruk,Godfrey Mbaruku +9 more
TL;DR: This aim is based on a decade of epide-miological work identifying causes of death, systematically reviewing effective interventions, and modelling the impact of intervention coverage on mortality.
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Quality of basic maternal care functions in health facilities of five African countries: an analysis of national health system surveys
TL;DR: Low-income and middle-income countries should systematically assess and improve the quality of delivery care in health facilities to accelerate reduction of maternal and newborn deaths.
Journal ArticleDOI
Community and health system factors associated with facility delivery in rural Tanzania: A multilevel analysis
TL;DR: It is suggested that community perceptions of the quality of the local health system influence women's decisions to deliver in a clinic and improving quality of care at first-level clinics and communicating this to communities may assist efforts to increase facility delivery in sub-Saharan Africa.
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Controlling postpartum hemorrhage after home births in Tanzania.
TL;DR: Misoprostol is a low cost, easy to use technology that can control PPH even without a medically trained attendant.