Maternal Death and Pregnancy-Related Morbidity Among Indigenous Women of Mexico and Central America
-15%
portes grátis
Maternal Death and Pregnancy-Related Morbidity Among Indigenous Women of Mexico and Central America
An Anthropological, Epidemiological, and Biomedical Approach
Schwartz, David A.
Springer International Publishing AG
06/2018
790
Dura
Inglês
9783319715377
15 a 20 dias
2296
Descrição não disponível.
Precolumbian Pregnancy - Archaeological & Cultural Foundations for Motherhood & Childbearing in Ancient Mesoamerica.- Maternal death in Ancient Mesoamerica - the Archaeological Record.- Curse of Cure? The phenomenon of Obeah Pregnancy among Belizean Maya.- Managing Mortality: On-the-Ground Practices of Traditional Birth Attendants in Southern Belize.-The Role of Botanicals and Plant-based Diet in Maternal Health and Wellbeing of Indigenous Women in Mesoamerica.- Contemporary Issues in the training, practice and Implementation of midwifery for indigenous women in Mexico.- Established Models of Midwifery Care and Education for Indigenous Women in Mexico: Luna Maya, CASA, and San Juan Chamula Birth Centers.- Reconquista: Obstetric Violence and the Under-reporting of Labor Complications and Interventions in Yucatan and Quintana Roo.- Contextualizing poor maternal health outcomes: local perceptions of maternal mortality in Honduran Miskito communities.- Maternal morbidity and mortality in rural South Western Guatemala: Analysis of the problems, strategic successes and failures.- What has happened with intercultural approaches in maternal health? The case of the health system response to indigenous populations in Chiapas 1994-2015.- Representations and social practices regarding contraception between indigenous populations in the highlands of Chiapas, Mexico. Continuity, discontinuity and recent change.- Characteristics of maternal death among Mayan women in the Yucatan, Mexico.- Problems with epidemiological surveillance and under-reporting of maternal deaths in Yucatan.- Inclusion on traditional midwives in biomedical health care programs in Guatemala and Mexico: Challenges and opportunities.- Medicalization through the lens of childbirth on a Guatemalan plantation.- Pregnancy, Birth and Babies: Motherhood and Modernization in a Yucatec Village.- Social support and social suffering: uterine health among indigenous women in Mexico.- Misconceived Mortality: Solitary birth and maternal mortality among the Raramuri of Northern Mexico.- Supply, demand, and unmet need: Women and family planning in Central America.- Community-Based participatory research and interventions among the Ngaebe-Bugle of Panama.- Clinicians working alongside medicinal doctors and lay midwives in Panama.- Structural violence as a cause of maternal mortality and morbidity among indigenous women in Chiapas, Mexico.- Changing definitions of 'an obstetric emergency': a tale of two countries.- Guatemala unsafe abortion practices.- HIV/AIDS topic in Central America Q'eqchi' Maya pregnancy and birth practices, the loss of female healers and midwives in the Maya community, and the need for revitalizing these healing traditions to provide healthcare to remote indigenous communities in Belize and other parts of Central America.- The emerging role of the Comadrona, Traditional birth attendant, as a broker between ancient cultural beliefs and efforts to improve maternal care in the Mayan highlands.- Cultural beliefs and acceptability of family planning among indigenous women in the Mayan highlands of Guatemala.- Constructions of motherhood: Problematizing development discourses, transnational advocacy and indigeneity in Guatemala.- Poverty, local perceptions, and access to services: Understanding obstetric choice in a Maya Kaqchikel community in Guatemala.- Maternal health in Guatemala from a Mayan-indigenous perspective.- Disparity in access to pregnancy-related care and health outcomes between indigenous and non-indigenous women in Guatemala.- Awaiting titles, mortality of indigenous mothers in Mexico.- A Quiet Inquisition.- Abortion prohibition in Nicaragua and El Salvador.
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maternal morbidity and mortality;indigenous women's health;reproductive health;maternal health;pregnancy complications;traditional birth attendants;skilled birth attendants;epidemiology;unsafe abortion;HIV/AIDS;obstetrical violence;teenage pregnancy;anthropology;global health;family planning;Mexico;Central America;midwifery and midwives;native women;biomedicine
Precolumbian Pregnancy - Archaeological & Cultural Foundations for Motherhood & Childbearing in Ancient Mesoamerica.- Maternal death in Ancient Mesoamerica - the Archaeological Record.- Curse of Cure? The phenomenon of Obeah Pregnancy among Belizean Maya.- Managing Mortality: On-the-Ground Practices of Traditional Birth Attendants in Southern Belize.-The Role of Botanicals and Plant-based Diet in Maternal Health and Wellbeing of Indigenous Women in Mesoamerica.- Contemporary Issues in the training, practice and Implementation of midwifery for indigenous women in Mexico.- Established Models of Midwifery Care and Education for Indigenous Women in Mexico: Luna Maya, CASA, and San Juan Chamula Birth Centers.- Reconquista: Obstetric Violence and the Under-reporting of Labor Complications and Interventions in Yucatan and Quintana Roo.- Contextualizing poor maternal health outcomes: local perceptions of maternal mortality in Honduran Miskito communities.- Maternal morbidity and mortality in rural South Western Guatemala: Analysis of the problems, strategic successes and failures.- What has happened with intercultural approaches in maternal health? The case of the health system response to indigenous populations in Chiapas 1994-2015.- Representations and social practices regarding contraception between indigenous populations in the highlands of Chiapas, Mexico. Continuity, discontinuity and recent change.- Characteristics of maternal death among Mayan women in the Yucatan, Mexico.- Problems with epidemiological surveillance and under-reporting of maternal deaths in Yucatan.- Inclusion on traditional midwives in biomedical health care programs in Guatemala and Mexico: Challenges and opportunities.- Medicalization through the lens of childbirth on a Guatemalan plantation.- Pregnancy, Birth and Babies: Motherhood and Modernization in a Yucatec Village.- Social support and social suffering: uterine health among indigenous women in Mexico.- Misconceived Mortality: Solitary birth and maternal mortality among the Raramuri of Northern Mexico.- Supply, demand, and unmet need: Women and family planning in Central America.- Community-Based participatory research and interventions among the Ngaebe-Bugle of Panama.- Clinicians working alongside medicinal doctors and lay midwives in Panama.- Structural violence as a cause of maternal mortality and morbidity among indigenous women in Chiapas, Mexico.- Changing definitions of 'an obstetric emergency': a tale of two countries.- Guatemala unsafe abortion practices.- HIV/AIDS topic in Central America Q'eqchi' Maya pregnancy and birth practices, the loss of female healers and midwives in the Maya community, and the need for revitalizing these healing traditions to provide healthcare to remote indigenous communities in Belize and other parts of Central America.- The emerging role of the Comadrona, Traditional birth attendant, as a broker between ancient cultural beliefs and efforts to improve maternal care in the Mayan highlands.- Cultural beliefs and acceptability of family planning among indigenous women in the Mayan highlands of Guatemala.- Constructions of motherhood: Problematizing development discourses, transnational advocacy and indigeneity in Guatemala.- Poverty, local perceptions, and access to services: Understanding obstetric choice in a Maya Kaqchikel community in Guatemala.- Maternal health in Guatemala from a Mayan-indigenous perspective.- Disparity in access to pregnancy-related care and health outcomes between indigenous and non-indigenous women in Guatemala.- Awaiting titles, mortality of indigenous mothers in Mexico.- A Quiet Inquisition.- Abortion prohibition in Nicaragua and El Salvador.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
maternal morbidity and mortality;indigenous women's health;reproductive health;maternal health;pregnancy complications;traditional birth attendants;skilled birth attendants;epidemiology;unsafe abortion;HIV/AIDS;obstetrical violence;teenage pregnancy;anthropology;global health;family planning;Mexico;Central America;midwifery and midwives;native women;biomedicine
