Abstract
Building on existing knowledge from social science work on malaria, the authors propose two models for studying social science aspects of malaria in pregnancy.
Publication types
-
Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
-
Review
MeSH terms
-
Adolescent
-
Adult
-
Africa / epidemiology
-
Anemia / etiology
-
Antimalarials / administration & dosage
-
Antimalarials / therapeutic use
-
Attitude to Health
-
Culture
-
Female
-
Fetal Diseases / etiology
-
Fetal Diseases / parasitology
-
Fetal Diseases / prevention & control
-
Health Services Accessibility
-
Humans
-
Infant, Newborn
-
Malaria* / drug therapy
-
Malaria* / epidemiology
-
Malaria* / prevention & control
-
Malaria* / psychology
-
Medicine, African Traditional
-
Models, Theoretical*
-
Mosquito Control / organization & administration
-
Patient Acceptance of Health Care
-
Pregnancy
-
Pregnancy Complications, Infectious* / drug therapy
-
Pregnancy Complications, Infectious* / epidemiology
-
Pregnancy Complications, Infectious* / prevention & control
-
Pregnancy Complications, Infectious* / psychology
-
Pregnancy in Adolescence / psychology
-
Prenatal Care
-
Risk Assessment
-
Socioeconomic Factors
-
Sociology, Medical*