Edited by Peter Byass, Hagos Godefay, Stephen Tollman, Joy Lawn, Peter Waiswa, Hannah Blencowe, Judith Yargawa and Joseph Akuze
Citation: Population Health Metrics 2021 19(Suppl 1):5
Volume 19 Supplement 1
The EN-INDEPTH study (including publication costs) was funded by the Children’s Investment Fund Foundation (CIFF) by means of a grant to LSHTM (PI Joy E. Lawn), and a sub-award to the INDEPTH MNCH working group with technical leadership by Makerere School of Public Health (PI Peter Waiswa). The articles have undergone the journal's standard peer review process for supplements. Supplement Editors did not handle peer review for manuscripts that they co-authored. The Supplement Editors declare no other competing interests.
Edited by Peter Byass, Hagos Godefay, Stephen Tollman, Joy Lawn, Peter Waiswa, Hannah Blencowe, Judith Yargawa and Joseph Akuze
Citation: Population Health Metrics 2021 19(Suppl 1):5
Worldwide, an estimated 5.1 million stillbirths and neonatal deaths occur annually, 98% in low- and middle-income countries. Limited coverage of civil and vital registration systems necessitates reliance on wo...
Citation: Population Health Metrics 2021 19(Suppl 1):8
Risks of neonatal death, stillbirth and miscarriage are highest in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), where data has most gaps and estimates rely on household surveys, dependent on women reporting these...
Citation: Population Health Metrics 2021 19(Suppl 1):15
Electronic data collection is increasingly used for household surveys, but factors influencing design and implementation have not been widely studied. The Every Newborn-INDEPTH (EN-INDEPTH) study was a multi-s...
Citation: Population Health Metrics 2021 19(Suppl 1):9
An estimated 40% of pregnancies globally are unintended. Measurement of pregnancy intention in low- and middle-income countries relies heavily on surveys, notably Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS), yet few ...
Citation: Population Health Metrics 2021 19(Suppl 1):6
Termination of pregnancy (TOP) is a common cause of maternal morbidity and mortality in low- and middle-income countries. Population-based surveys are the major data source for TOP data in LMICs but are known ...
Citation: Population Health Metrics 2021 19(Suppl 1):12
Household surveys remain important sources of stillbirth data, but omission and misclassification are common. Classifying adverse pregnancy outcomes as stillbirths requires accurate reporting of vital status a...
Citation: Population Health Metrics 2021 19(Suppl 1):13
Household surveys remain important sources of maternal and child health data, but until now, standard surveys such as Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS) have not collected information on maternity care for w...
Citation: Population Health Metrics 2021 19(Suppl 1):11
Preterm birth (gestational age (GA) <37 weeks) is the leading cause of child mortality worldwide. However, GA is rarely assessed in population-based surveys, the major data source in low/middle-income countrie...
Citation: Population Health Metrics 2021 19(Suppl 1):16
Low birthweight (< 2500 g) is an important marker of maternal health and is associated with neonatal mortality, long-term development and chronic diseases. Household surveys remain an important source of popul...
Citation: Population Health Metrics 2021 19(Suppl 1):17
Birth registration is a child’s first right. Registration of live births, stillbirths and deaths is foundational for national planning. Completeness of birth registration for live births in low- and middle-inc...
Citation: Population Health Metrics 2021 19(Suppl 1):14
Global mortality estimates remain heavily dependent on household surveys in low- and middle-income countries, where most under-five deaths occur. Few studies have assessed the accuracy of mortality data or det...
Citation: Population Health Metrics 2021 19(Suppl 1):7
Paradata are (timestamped) records tracking the process of (electronic) data collection. We analysed paradata from a large household survey of questions capturing pregnancy outcomes to assess performance (timi...
Citation: Population Health Metrics 2021 19(Suppl 1):10
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