1. PRIMARY HEALTH CARE SERVICES IN NIGERIA: CRITICAL ISSUES AND STRATEGIES FOR ENHA...

» INTRODUCTION The goal of primary health care (PHC) was to provide accessible health for all by the year 2000 and beyond. Unfortunately, this is yet to be achieved in Nigeria and seems to be unrealistic in the next decade. The PHC aims at providing people of the world with the basic health services. Though PHC centers were established in both rural and urban areas in Nigeria with the intention o...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 8,830 engagements |

2. EVALUATION OF CURRENT TECHNIQUES IN DIAGNOSES OF HUMAN IMMUNE DEFICIENCY VIRUS (...

» ABSTRACT A study was carried to ascertain the potency of some techniques used in diagnosis of Human Immunodeficiency virus (HIV). Two hundred and five samples (203) were collected from the patients from the university of Nigerian teaching hospital and was analysed using Elisa kit, which has the ability to detect antibodies and antigens in the patients serum, the Western blots were used as the c...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 0 engagements |

3. FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE OF MATERNITY SERVICES

» ABSTRACT The maternal mortality ratio and other maternal health indicators are worse for developing countries than for the developed world due to improved access to quality care during pregnancy and especially at delivery in the industrialized world. This study was carried out to identify the factors which influenced choice of place of delivery by pregnant women in Enugu, southeastern Nigeri...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 6,782 engagements |

4. PATIENT’S PERCEPTION AND SATISFACTION WITH HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS AT PRIMAR...

» ABSTRACT This study investigated patient perception and satisfaction with healthcare professionals at primary care facilities in selected health facilities in Enugu. It can be concluded from the study that perceived quality of care and satisfaction was high in all the three facilities. Perceived quality of care was highest in the clinic (100%) followed by the health centre (98.1%) and then the hos...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 7,651 engagements |

5. FACTORS INFLUENCING WOMEN’S CHOICE OF PLACE OF DELIVERY IN NIGERIA

» BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY Approximately 1000 women die each day worldwide from pregnancy related causes, 99% of them in developing countries and more than 50% in sub Saharan Africa with most deaths concentrated around the time of delivery. An estimated 2.65 million stillbirths occurred in 2008 worldwide while 3 million new borns do not survive the first month of life worldwide annually . Skilled ...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 7,334 engagements |

6. PREGNANCY DURATION AND CHOICE OF ANTE-NATAL AND DELIVERY CARE

» ABSTRACT Pregnancy duration and choice of care for maternal health are crucial primary health issues that the World Health Organization (WHO) keeps constant in the campaign for all round healthcare delivery for mother and child. To be sure, there is consensus on the need for optimal care for the mother and baby; this is believed to enhance the mother and child social development and biolog...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 7,145 engagements |

7. FACTORS AFFECTING UTILIZATION OF HEALTH CARE SERVICES

» INTRODUCTION Differences in health status, based on indices such as infant mortality, young and child mortality and maternal mortality, between developed countries and developing countries have witnessed historical documentation. Within the developing countries, the phenomenon has shown aggravation as we move from urban to rural areas. Unfortunately, the causes of this disturbing reality are...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 9,362 engagements |

8. FACTORS INFLUENCING CHILDBEARING WOMEN’S CHOICE OF HEALTH CARE SERVICES

» ABSTRACT People in poor countries tend to have less access to health services than those in better off countries, and within countries, the poor have less access to health services. This article documents disparities in access to health services in low and middle income countries (LMICs), using a framework incorporating quality, geographic accessibility, availability, financial accessibility...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 5,832 engagements |

9. THE EFFECT OF POVERTY AND ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE

» ABSTRACT People in poor countries tend to have less access to health services than those in better off countries, and within countries, the poor have less access to health services. This article documents disparities in access to health services in low and middle income countries (LMICs), using a framework incorporating quality, geographic accessibility, availability, financial accessibility...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 8,518 engagements |

10. ECONOMIC ROLE OF SOLIDARITY AND SOCIAL CAPITAL IN ACCESSING MODERN HEALTH CARE S...

» ABSTRACT At the beginning of the 1990s, health service reforms were implemented in public health institutions in most African countries South of the Sahara. In the Ivory Coast, the imposition of user fees for public services was adopted in 1994. Such fees require each person to have adequate financial resources in order to access modern health care services. Many poor people–despite their pov...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 4,855 engagements |

11. DEMAND FOR HEALTH CARE SERVICES IN NIGERIA: IMPLICATIONS FOR POVERTY REDUCTION

» INTRODUCTION Using the 2002/03 Uganda National Household Survey data we empirically examine the nature and determinants of individuals’ decision to seek care on condition of illness reporting. The major findings include: cost of care is regressive and sustainability reduces the health care utilization for any formal provider by the poorer individuals afters controlling for other factors. In o...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 5,251 engagements |

12. THE IMPACT OF PRIVATE FINANCING OF HEALTH CARE SYSTEM IN NIGERIA

» INTRODUCTION Health care financing system is a process by which revenues are collected from primary and secondary sources, e.g., out of pocket payments (OOPs), indirect and direct taxes, donor funding, co payment, voluntary prepayments, mandatory prepayment, which are accumulated in fund pools so as to share risk across large population groups and using the revenues to purchase goods and ser...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 5,837 engagements |

13. ORGANIZATION AND FINANCING OF PRIMARY HEALTH CARE IN NIGERIA: PROBLEMS, ISSUES A...

» ABSTRACT The way a country finances its health care system is a critical determinant for reaching universal health coverage (UHC). This is so because it determines whether the health services that are available are affordable to those that need them. In Nigeria, the health sector is financed through different sources and mechanisms. The difference in the proportionate contribution from these...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 5,777 engagements |

14. THE IMPACT OF CHALLENGES AND LIMITATIONS CONFRONTING INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION ...

» ABSTRACT The aim of the research work was to investigate the impact of challenges and limitations confronting international organization in carrying out humanitarian aid in Nigeria. The primary source of data used for the purpose of this research was the questionnaires for the primary data. Which the secondary data was obtained from journals and other related articles. The method of chi squa...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 5,474 engagements |

15. PREVALENCE OF MALNUTRITION AMONG CHILDREN UNDER-FIVE

» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the study Nutrition is essential for life. Growth and development of an individual is determined by the quality of food consumed. The nutritional status of any person is dictated by the quality and quantity of nutrients absorbed and the body’s ability to use them for its metabolic needs. People who have a good nutritional...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 0 engagements |

16. LEVEL OF AWARENESS ON THE PREVENTION OF ANAEMIA AMONG PREGNANT WOMEN

» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the study Pregnancy is almost certainly the greatest physiological stress and the most common major change of the normal biological process to which the woman is subjected during her life. Anemia is the most common nutritional problem among women and is on the wholerampant among pregnant women (Admad, Saeid, & Lei...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 9,729 engagements |

17. THE ATTITUDE OF HEALTH WORKERS TOWARDS RELAPSE PREVENTION AMONG PSYCHIATRIC PAT...

» ABSTRACT The problem of every hospital when the targeted objective is not achieved is that there is something wring either with health care givers, the patients or the general public. In order to improve the standard of health of the patients and keep them progressively fit. The reason why such lapse are present here to be sought and the remedy met in order to achieve the set objective of th...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 5,522 engagements |

18. FACTORS AFFECTING FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES IN RURAL AREA AMONG WOMEN

» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background to the study Family planning is widely acknowledged as an important intervention towards achieving Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) three (3) as it has proven to reduce maternal and child mortality. Family planning can prevent unwanted pregnancies and unsafe abortions. Some family planning methods such as condom usage can ...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 8,029 engagements |

19. UTILIZATION OF ANTENATAL AND MATURITY SERVICES BY MOTHERS SEEKING CHILD WELFARE...

» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY Maternal and child health has emerged as the most important issue that determined global and national wellbeing. This is because every individual, family and community is at some point intimately involved in pregnancy and the success of childbirth (WHO, 2006). Despite the honour bestowed on womanhood and the appreciation of the birth of a new bo...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 4,981 engagements |

20. LEVEL OF AWARENESS AND PREVENTION OF ANAEMIA IN PREGNANCY AMONG PREGNANT WOMEN

» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of study Anemia is defined as the condition in which there is decreased level of hemoglobin (Hb) or red blood cells than the normal value (Eltayeb et al., 2014). According to the 2008 World Health Organization (WHO) report, anemia affected 1.62 billion (24.8%) people globally (WHO, 2008). Approximately 51% of pregnant women were expected to be anaemic in 200...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 5,448 engagements |

21. MALES INVOLVEMENT TOWARDS THE PREVENTION OF MOTHER TO CHILD TRANSMISSION SERV...

» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the study Generally, research has highlighted the beneficial impact of male involvement in programmes to prevent the mother to child transmission of HIV to tackle new infections among infants. A 2015 study of couples in South West province, Nigeria looked at the factors associated with male involvement in PMTCT (Kalembo, 2013). It found men from couples w...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 4,893 engagements |

22. HEPATITIS C VIRUS AMONG PREGNANT WOMEN/PEOPLE LIVING WITH HIV/AIDS

» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the study Infections due to Hepatitis C viruses (HCV) is significant health problems around the globe. Worldwide, viral hepatitis is the commonest cause of hepatic dysfunction in pregnancy. In our study, the frequency of Hepatitis C virus infections among pregnant women attending antenatal care in Bahir Dar health...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 5,182 engagements |

23. KNOWLEDGE AND PERCEPTION OF NOSOCOMIAL INFECTION AMONG HEALTH WORKERS AND RESIDE...

» Abstract Hospital acquired infections (HAIs) continue to be a threat to hospital admissions and workers thus contributing to mortalities and morbidities. Sophistication and type of services given by health facilities may determine health worker’s attitude towards combating these infections. The objective of this study is to compare knowledge, attitude and practice of HAIs among healt...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 7,457 engagements |

24. AN ANALYSIS OF THE INCREASE IN MORTALITY RATE AS A RESULT OF ABORTION AMONG YOUN...

» Chapter one INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the study Abortion is a relatively used term. It is the word used to describe the act of termination of pregnancy by the removal or expulsion from the uterus of a foetus or embryo prior to viability. The term “Abortion” most commonly refers to the induced removal of human pregnancy. It could mean a plan or arrangement which takes place in the ...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 5,545 engagements |

25. DIABETES: A LEADING CAUSES OF DEATH IN NIGERIA, HOW HEALTH WORKER THROUGH EDUCAT...

» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the study In many communities in sub Saharan Africa, pregnancy is viewed as a ‘woman’s affair’, with a man’s role primarily to provide financial support. Even where men view accompanying their partner to antenatal clinics or PMTCT services as good practice, many still feels their main role is to provide financing...Continue Reading »

Item Type: Project Material | 50 pages | 4,862 engagements |

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