Perceived causes and contributory conditions for perinatal death: perspectives of midwives, parents, and communities in Northwest Ethiopia—a qualitative study

This study emphasizes how healthcare, economic, and cultural factors interact to contribute to perinatal death, highlighting the crucial role of midwives as cultural mediators. This new theory proposes that culture, healthcare systems, and midwifery practices play a crucial role in perinatal death reduction. This study reflects the need for a multidisciplinary approach, culturally relevant interventions, and collaboration between stakeholders and cultural experts. This study provides policymakers with an understanding of how to build successful and targeted programs that consider cultural and economic costs and women's empowerment, particularly for parents dealing with perinatal deaths.

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Publication Details

Journal
Frontiers in Medicine
Published
2025-11-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3389/fmed.2025.1543662
Primary Topic
Global Maternal and Child Health
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Perceived causes and contributory conditions for perinatal death: perspectives of midwives, parents, and communities in Northwest Ethiopia—a qualitative study

Dawit Tiruneh Arega, Nega Assefa, Abera Kenay Tura, Tesfaye Gobena
Frontiers in Medicine
Global Maternal and Child Health
article

Perceived causes and contributory conditions for perinatal death: perspectives of midwives, parents, and communities in Northwest Ethiopia—a qualitative study

Dawit Tiruneh Arega, Nega Assefa, Abera Kenay Tura, Tesfaye Gobena
article en

Abstract

This study emphasizes how healthcare, economic, and cultural factors interact to contribute to perinatal death, highlighting the crucial role of midwives as cultural mediators. This new theory proposes that culture, healthcare systems, and midwifery practices play a crucial role in perinatal death reduction. This study reflects the need for a multidisciplinary approach, culturally relevant interventions, and collaboration between stakeholders and cultural experts. This study provides policymakers with an understanding of how to build successful and targeted programs that consider cultural and economic costs and women's empowerment, particularly for parents dealing with perinatal deaths.

Frontiers in MedicineVol. 12
Haramaya University (ET), Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine (GB), Debre Tabor University (ET)
Ministry of Education, Ethiopia, Haramaya University, Debre Tabor University
Openalex Percentile: Top 55%
Global Maternal and Child Health
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