Reproductive Health Status of Tribal Women in Odisha: A Study of Pre and Post Natal Health Care of Tribal Mother and Their Quality of Life in Harichandanpur Block of Keonjhar District
PDF
XML

Keywords

Reproductive Health
Women Morbidity
Gender Equity
Antenatal Care
Tribal Mother
Cultural Fabric

How to Cite

Reproductive Health Status of Tribal Women in Odisha: A Study of Pre and Post Natal Health Care of Tribal Mother and Their Quality of Life in Harichandanpur Block of Keonjhar District. (2020). Journal of Asiatic Society for Social Science Research, 2(2), 109-115. https://asssr.in/index.php/jasssr/article/view/46

Abstract

Health status of tribal women in India is greatly determined by the quality of pre and post natal quality health care. Tribal women morbidity is high in India and in Odisha due to absence of any proper maternal health care which is less studied and the present paper is an attempt to understand and comprehend the conflicting current of the issue at the micro level in Harichndanpur Block of Keonjhar district in Odisha. The quality of life of tribal mothers during pre and post natal stage is very important to access their actual health status. Maternal health care at this stage is extremely important as it witness physical, emotional and social changes, which affect their reproductive health. The objective of this paper is to investigate and examine the quality of life of tribal mother in Harichandanpur block of Keonjhar district during both pre and post natal period. Attempt also has been made to examine and highlight the determinant variables impacting their quality of life and health status.

PDF
XML

References

1. Ahmedi, S. E., A. Montazeri, R. Mozafari, A. Azari, M. R. Nateghi, and M. Ashrafi. 2014. “Health-Related Quality of Life and Pregravid Status: A Comparative Study of Natural Conception and Conception by Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ARTs).” International Journal of Fertility and Sterility 8 (2): 167–174.

2. Bodhare, T. N., P. Sethi, S. D. Bele, D. Gayatri, and A. V. Vivenanada. 2015. “Postnatal Quality of Life, Depressive Symptoms, and Social Support among Women in Southern India.” Women & Health 55 (3): 353–365.

3. Begum, S., A. Sebasting, R. Kulkarni, S. Singh, and B. Donta. 2017. “Traditional Practices during Pregnancy and Childbirth among Tribal Women from Maharashtra: A Review.” International Journal of Community Medicine and Public Health 4: 882–885.

4. Cheng, C. Y., E. R. Fowles, and L. O. Walker. 2006. “Postpartum Maternal Health Care in the United States: A Critical Review.” Journal of Perinatal Education 15 (3): 34–42.

5. Choudhry, U. K. 1997. “Traditional Practices of Women from India: Pregnancy, Childbirth, and Newborn Care.” Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic, and Neonatal Nursing 26: 533–539.

6. Jose, J. A., S. Sarkar, S. G. Kumar, and S. Kar. 2014. “Utilization of Maternal Health-Care Services by Tribal Women in Kerala.” Journal of Natural Science, Biology and Medicine 5 (1): 144–147.

7. Liamputtong, P., S. Yimyam, S. Parisunyakul, C. Baosoung, and N. Saniriphun. 2005. “Traditional Beliefs about Pregnancy and Childbirth among Women from Chiang Mai, Northern Thailand.” Midwifery 21: 139–155.

8. Mumbare, S., and R. Rege. 2011. “Antenatal Care Services Utilization, Delivery Practices, and Factors Affecting Them in Tribal Areas of North Maharashtra.” Indian Journal of Community Medicine 36 (4): 287–290.

9. Pandey, G. D., and V. R. Lakra. 2000. “Maternal and Child Health Care among Birhors of Madhya Pradesh.” Tribal Health Bulletin 6 (1): 16–18.

10. Prick, B. W., D. Bijlenga, and A. J. G. Jansen. 2015. “Determinants of Health-Related Quality of Life in the Postpartum Period after Obstetric Complications.” European Journal of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Biology 185: 88–95.

11. Ravishankar, A. K., S. Ramachandra, and A. Subbiah. 2008. “Trends and Issues in Tribal Studies.” In Safe Motherhood Practices among Indian Tribal Communities, edited by S. R. Padhi and B. Padhy, 1–26. New Delhi: Abhijeet Publications.

12. Rangarajan, Torkam B., S. Parsay, M. Lamyion, and A. Karemnejit. 2009. “Postnatal Quality of Life in Women after Normal Vaginal Delivery and Caesarean Section.” BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth 9 (4).

13. Sasuman, A. Sathya. 2012. “Correlates of Antenatal and Postnatal Care among Tribal Women in India.” Studies on Ethno-Medicine 6 (1).

14. Sen, Paola Sesia. 2007. “Reproductive Health and Reproductive Rights after the Cairo Consensus.” Sexuality Research and Social Policy 3: 34–45.

15. Sharma, B. 2003. Traditional Practices Followed during Pregnancy and Lactation by the Gaddi Tribe in Kangra District (Himachal Pradesh). M.Sc. thesis, Maharana Pratap University of Agriculture and Technology, Udaipur.

16. Symon, A., A. Mackey, and D. Ruta. 2003. “Postnatal Quality of Life: A Pilot Study Using the Mother-Generated Index.” Journal of Advanced Nursing 42 (1): 21–29.

17. Thatte, N., L. C. Mullany, S. K. Khatry, et al. 2009. “Traditional Birth Attendants in Rural Nepal: Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices about Maternal and Newborn Health.” Global Public Health 4: 600–617.

18. Vehedi, S. 2010. “World Health Organization Quality of Life Scale (WHOQOL-BREF): Analysis of Its Item Response Theory Properties Based on the Graded Response Model.” Iranian Journal of Psychiatry 5 (4): 140–153.

19. Vander Woode, D. A. A., J. M. A. Pijnenborg, and J. de Vries. 2015. “Health Status and Quality of Life in Postpartum Women: A Systematic Review of Associated Factors.” European Journal of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Biology 185: 45–52.

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

Copyright (c) 2020 JASSSR

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.