Community Perceptions of Neonatal Infection in Uganda

Pregnant women and community members' understanding of the causes and treatment of neonatal illnesses were diverse, including environmental, social-behavioral, and supernatural causes, while both conventional and traditional remedies were perceived as appropriate treatments and sought accordingly. Understanding community perceptions and practices around neonatal infections is key to improving neonatal health interventions and outcomes.

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Publication Details

Journal
Open Forum Infectious Diseases
Published
2024-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/ofid/ofae607
Primary Topic
Global Maternal and Child Health
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Community Perceptions of Neonatal Infection in Uganda

Joseph Peacock, Alexander Amone, Ritah Namugumya, Agnes Ssali et al.
Open Forum Infectious Diseases
Global Maternal and Child Health
article

Community Perceptions of Neonatal Infection in Uganda

Joseph Peacock, Alexander Amone, Ritah Namugumya, Agnes Ssali, Tim Old, Carol Nanyunja, Liberty Cantrell, Paul Trafford Heath, Valerie Tusubira, Rowan W. Parks, Geraldine O’Hara, Hannah G Davies, Vicki Chalker, Caitlin Farley, Mary Kyohere, Phiona Nalubega, Lauren Hookham, Kirsty Le Doaré, Konstantinos Karampatsas, Abdelmajid Djennad, Godfrey Matovu, Melanie Etti, Moses Musooko, Philippa Musoke, Edward Portal, Madeleine Cochet, Maxensia Owor, Cleophas Komugisha, Musa Sekikubo, Patience Atuhaire, Margaret Sewegaba, Tobius Mutabazi, Stephen D. Bentley, Sue Beach, Juliet Sendagala Nsimire, Janet Seeley, Merryn Voysey, Annettee Nakimuli, O. Brad Spiller, Emilie Karafillakis, Pooja Ravji, Ellie Duckworth, Rose Azuba, Sam Kipyeko, Katie Cowie, Agnes Nyamaizi, Amusa Wamawobe, Christine Najuka, Richard Katungye, Dan R Shelley
article en

Abstract

Pregnant women and community members' understanding of the causes and treatment of neonatal illnesses were diverse, including environmental, social-behavioral, and supernatural causes, while both conventional and traditional remedies were perceived as appropriate treatments and sought accordingly. Understanding community perceptions and practices around neonatal infections is key to improving neonatal health interventions and outcomes.

Open Forum Infectious DiseasesVol. 11(Supplement_3)
St George's, University of London (GB), London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (GB), MUJHU Research Collaboration (UG), Makerere University (UG), Uganda Virus Research Institute (UG)
Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, National Institute for Health Research Health Protection Research Unit, European and Developing Countries Clinical Trials Partnership
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 59%
Global Maternal and Child Health
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