Assumptions embedded in current delivery care models and in SDR for maternal and newborn health
| Assumptions embedded in current models of delivery care in low and middle income countries (based on Roder-DeWan et al., 2020) |
| Risk stratification in pregnancy can identify women at high risk of complications who need hospital-based delivery care |
| Primary care-level health facilities provide high-quality delivery care |
| Emergency referral is an effective response to life-threatening complications |
| Pregnant women cannot get to hospital for delivery |
| Women prefer to give birth in primary care settings |
| Selected assumptions in the SDR model |
| Hospitals can deliver life-saving care for obstetric and newborn complications |
| Hospital delivery is financially and logistically feasible in settings like Kakamega County |
| Women’s preferences about delivery location are not static; they can change in response to perceived improvements in quality of care |
| Interpersonal quality of care is similar in hospitals and PHCs |
| Assumptions embedded in current models of delivery care in low and middle income countries (based on Roder-DeWan et al., 2020) |
| Risk stratification in pregnancy can identify women at high risk of complications who need hospital-based delivery care |
| Primary care-level health facilities provide high-quality delivery care |
| Emergency referral is an effective response to life-threatening complications |
| Pregnant women cannot get to hospital for delivery |
| Women prefer to give birth in primary care settings |
| Selected assumptions in the SDR model |
| Hospitals can deliver life-saving care for obstetric and newborn complications |
| Hospital delivery is financially and logistically feasible in settings like Kakamega County |
| Women’s preferences about delivery location are not static; they can change in response to perceived improvements in quality of care |
| Interpersonal quality of care is similar in hospitals and PHCs |
Assumptions embedded in current delivery care models and in SDR for maternal and newborn health
| Assumptions embedded in current models of delivery care in low and middle income countries (based on Roder-DeWan et al., 2020) |
| Risk stratification in pregnancy can identify women at high risk of complications who need hospital-based delivery care |
| Primary care-level health facilities provide high-quality delivery care |
| Emergency referral is an effective response to life-threatening complications |
| Pregnant women cannot get to hospital for delivery |
| Women prefer to give birth in primary care settings |
| Selected assumptions in the SDR model |
| Hospitals can deliver life-saving care for obstetric and newborn complications |
| Hospital delivery is financially and logistically feasible in settings like Kakamega County |
| Women’s preferences about delivery location are not static; they can change in response to perceived improvements in quality of care |
| Interpersonal quality of care is similar in hospitals and PHCs |
| Assumptions embedded in current models of delivery care in low and middle income countries (based on Roder-DeWan et al., 2020) |
| Risk stratification in pregnancy can identify women at high risk of complications who need hospital-based delivery care |
| Primary care-level health facilities provide high-quality delivery care |
| Emergency referral is an effective response to life-threatening complications |
| Pregnant women cannot get to hospital for delivery |
| Women prefer to give birth in primary care settings |
| Selected assumptions in the SDR model |
| Hospitals can deliver life-saving care for obstetric and newborn complications |
| Hospital delivery is financially and logistically feasible in settings like Kakamega County |
| Women’s preferences about delivery location are not static; they can change in response to perceived improvements in quality of care |
| Interpersonal quality of care is similar in hospitals and PHCs |
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