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User-Centered Design of an Electronic Dashboard for Monitoring Facility-Level Basic Emergency Obstetric Care Readiness in Amhara, Ethiopia: Mixed Methods Study

User-Centered Design of an Electronic Dashboard for Monitoring Facility-Level Basic Emergency Obstetric Care Readiness in Amhara, Ethiopia: Mixed Methods Study

Despite progress in reducing adverse maternal outcomes in countries like Ethiopia, high maternal mortality ratios persist, largely due to gaps and stockouts of essential supplies for managing obstetric emergencies [2,3]. Inadequate supplies for basic emergency obstetric care (BEm OC) can lead to delayed or suboptimal care.

Kylie Dougherty, Yihenew Tesfaye, Heran Biza, Mulusew Belew, Natalie Benda, Abebe Gebremariam Gobezayehu, John Cranmer, Suzanne Bakken

JMIR Hum Factors 2025;12:e64131

Using Large Language Models to Abstract Complex Social Determinants of Health From Original and Deidentified Medical Notes: Development and Validation Study

Using Large Language Models to Abstract Complex Social Determinants of Health From Original and Deidentified Medical Notes: Development and Validation Study

The most commonly flagged note types were assessments, plan of care, obstetric triage, history and physical, consults, discharge summary, and ED notes, indicating that these types of notes are most likely to provide relevant information related to housing or housing instability (Table S4 in Multimedia Appendix 1). We selected the 539 most recent notes from 355 patients for manual abstraction. Demographic characteristics of the 355 patients can be found in Table S5 in Multimedia Appendix 1.

Alexandra Ralevski, Nadaa Taiyab, Michael Nossal, Lindsay Mico, Samantha Piekos, Jennifer Hadlock

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e63445

Association Between Gestational Weeks, Initial Maternal Perception of Fetal Movement, and Individual Interoceptive Differences in Pregnant Women: Cross-Sectional Study

Association Between Gestational Weeks, Initial Maternal Perception of Fetal Movement, and Individual Interoceptive Differences in Pregnant Women: Cross-Sectional Study

A cross-sectional study was conducted among the recruited 32 pregnant women aged 20 years or older at 22-29 weeks of gestation with stable hemodynamics in the Obstetric Outpatient Department of Kyushu University Hospital. The study was conducted between July and September 2019. Mothers with obvious fetal morphological abnormalities or maternal complications were excluded from recruitment.

Miku Furusho, Minami Noda, Yoko Sato, Yoshiko Suetsugu, Seiichi Morokuma

Asian Pac Isl Nurs J 2024;8:e57128

Intention to Use Mobile-Based Partograph and Its Predictors Among Obstetric Health Care Providers Working at Public Referral Hospitals in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia in 2022: Cross-Sectional Questionnaire Study

Intention to Use Mobile-Based Partograph and Its Predictors Among Obstetric Health Care Providers Working at Public Referral Hospitals in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia in 2022: Cross-Sectional Questionnaire Study

Hypothesis 2: Perceived usefulness will have a positive effect on obstetric health care providers’ attitudes toward mobile-based partographs. Hypothesis 3: Perceived ease of use will have a positive effect on obstetric health care providers’ attitudes toward mobile-based partographs. Hypothesis 4: Perceived ease of use will have a positive effect on the perceived usefulness of mobile-based partographs.

Kefyalew Naniye Tilahun, Jibril Bashir Adem, Wabi Temesgen Atinafu, Agmasie Damtew Walle, Nebyu Demeke Mengestie, Abraham Yeneneh Birhanu

Online J Public Health Inform 2024;16:e51601

Use of Electronic Patient Messaging by Pregnant Patients Receiving Prenatal Care at an Academic Health System: Retrospective Cohort Study

Use of Electronic Patient Messaging by Pregnant Patients Receiving Prenatal Care at an Academic Health System: Retrospective Cohort Study

Additionally, pilot studies analyzing portal use in obstetric populations have suggested that portals can be a useful tool for management of complex medical comorbidities. A study evaluating portal use and glucose control in an obstetric population found that patients who were active portal users were less likely to have within-goal glycemic control, suggesting that pregnant patients with suboptimal glycemic control may have been more readily engaged in secure messaging with providers [16].

Kai Holder, Joe Feinglass, Charlotte Niznik, Lynn M Yee

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2024;12:e51637

Understanding Symptom Self-Monitoring Needs Among Postpartum Black Patients: Qualitative Interview Study

Understanding Symptom Self-Monitoring Needs Among Postpartum Black Patients: Qualitative Interview Study

The Association of Women’s Health, Obstetric, and Neonatal Nurses and the CDC have developed 1-page summaries to help patients identify the warning signs of PRD, such as the Urgent Maternal Warning Signs (UWS) [28,29]. These tools represent a positive step toward improving symptom management, but these solutions do not provide real-time, tailored support.

Natalie Benda, Sydney Woode, Stephanie Niño de Rivera, Robin B Kalish, Laura E Riley, Alison Hermann, Ruth Masterson Creber, Eric Costa Pimentel, Jessica S Ancker

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e47484

Effective Communication Supported by an App for Pregnant Women: Quantitative Longitudinal Study

Effective Communication Supported by an App for Pregnant Women: Quantitative Longitudinal Study

In particular, in obstetric care, this holds true [2,3] because women in labor have to express their needs and wishes even in the face of stress and barriers to ensure their active role in the obstetric process. Communication behavior can be measured and taught [3-5] and is a reliable approach for improving patient safety [6,7]. Communication behavior involves multiple individuals, including patients, health care workers, and partners [8-13].

Lukas Kötting, Vinayak Anand-Kumar, Franziska Maria Keller, Nils Tobias Henschel, Sonia Lippke

JMIR Hum Factors 2024;11:e48218