Associations between nighttime or weekend deliveries and adverse maternal, birth, and neonatal outcomes: secondary analysis of the MANGO study in western Kenya

Nighttime/weekend deliveries were associated with better maternal and birth outcomes, perhaps due to decreased emergency Caesarean deliveries for high-risk pregnancies or other factors. Greater attention to individual-level factors, such as obstetric complications, may be considered to improve outcomes for pregnant persons and their neonates. Future research may focus on under-resourced, non-tertiary hospitals to offer a more generalizable view of this exposure-outcome relationship in LMICs.

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Publication Details

Journal
BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth
Published
2025-04-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12884-025-07581-5
Primary Topic
Hospital Admissions and Outcomes
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Associations between nighttime or weekend deliveries and adverse maternal, birth, and neonatal outcomes: secondary analysis of the MANGO study in western Kenya

Rena C. Patel, Garoma Wakjira Basha, Beverly Musick, Wycliffe Kosgei et al.
BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth
Hospital Admissions and Outcomes
article

Associations between nighttime or weekend deliveries and adverse maternal, birth, and neonatal outcomes: secondary analysis of the MANGO study in western Kenya

Rena C. Patel, Garoma Wakjira Basha, Beverly Musick, Wycliffe Kosgei, John Humphrey, Caitlin Bernard, Megan S. McHenry, Harold Kooreman, Constantin T. Yiannoutsos, Caroline Kerich, Edwin Were, Winnie Matelong, Julia Songok, James G. Carlucci, Audrey Chepkemoi, J. Shafi, Kara Wools-Kaloustian, Maneet K. Virk, Pooja Maheria
article en

Abstract

Nighttime/weekend deliveries were associated with better maternal and birth outcomes, perhaps due to decreased emergency Caesarean deliveries for high-risk pregnancies or other factors. Greater attention to individual-level factors, such as obstetric complications, may be considered to improve outcomes for pregnant persons and their neonates. Future research may focus on under-resourced, non-tertiary hospitals to offer a more generalizable view of this exposure-outcome relationship in LMICs.

BMC Pregnancy and ChildbirthVol. 25(1)
Indiana University Health (US), Moi University (KE), University of Washington (US), University of Washington Medical Center (US), University of Alabama at Birmingham (US), AMPATH (KE), Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation (US), Indiana University Indianapolis (US), Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis (US)
National Institutes of Health, Fogarty International Center, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, U.S. National Library of Medicine, Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 86%
Hospital Admissions and Outcomes
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