Baseline study on trained diploma midwives in Bangladesh

This study aims to understand the impacts of newly trained and introduced midwives in Bangladesh health system on health outcomes

From:
Department for International Development
Published
25 September 2019
Country:
Bangladesh
Document Type:
Research Paper
Theme:
Health
Authors:
Zaman R,, Sabur MA, Khaled A, Islam S

Abstract

This research was commissioned by the Department for International Development’s South Asia Research Hub as a baseline study to understand the long-term impacts of newly trained and introduced midwives in Bangladesh health system on health outcomes.

The overall objectives of the study is to create baseline data to understand the value added by the new midwifery cadre to maternal and new-born health in Bangladesh following their introduction to the health system and to suggest suitable strategies to effectively develop, deploy and utilise them for better maternal and new-born health outcomes.

There is a briefing on key findings from the baseline study.

Citation

  • Zaman R, Sabur MA, Khaled A and Islam S (2019) ‘Final report: Baseline study on trained diploma midwives in Bangladesh’, Oxford: Oxford Policy Management and Dhaka: Mitra and Associates.

  • Zaman R, Sabur MA, Khaled A and Islam S (2019) Research on the long-term impacts of trained midwives on health outcomes in Bangladesh: Key findings from the baseline study. Oxford: Oxford Policy Management and Dhaka: Mitra and Associates.

Updates to this page

Published 25 September 2019
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