Factors Hindering Quality of Antenatal Care Among Pregnant Women Attending Primary Healthcare in Ede, Osun State, Nigeria

Background: Quality antenatal care is crucial for achieving Sustainable Development Goals in both developing and developed countries. This study aimed to identify factors hindering the quality of antenatal care among pregnant women attending primary healthcare facilities in Ede South, Osun State, Ni...

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Main Authors: Aderinto Adebimpe, Oshineye Adeola, Olarinmoye Abayomi, Akin Oyebade, Akin Ajayi, James Atolagbe
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Adventist University of Africa 2025-06-01
Series:Pan-African Journal of Health and Environmental Science
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.aua.ke/ajhes/article/view/822
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author Aderinto Adebimpe
Oshineye Adeola
Olarinmoye Abayomi
Akin Oyebade
Akin Ajayi
James Atolagbe
author_facet Aderinto Adebimpe
Oshineye Adeola
Olarinmoye Abayomi
Akin Oyebade
Akin Ajayi
James Atolagbe
author_sort Aderinto Adebimpe
collection DOAJ
description Background: Quality antenatal care is crucial for achieving Sustainable Development Goals in both developing and developed countries. This study aimed to identify factors hindering the quality of antenatal care among pregnant women attending primary healthcare facilities in Ede South, Osun State, Nigeria. Methods: A descriptive cross-sectional study was conducted, and data were collected using questionnaires. We used Chi-square and multivariable logistic regression for data analysis. Results: Factors that significantly hindered the quality of antenatal care included healthcare workers not rendering services promptly (p=0.001; AOR=2.87; CI=1.55-5.3), lack of modern equipment (p=0.00; AOR=4.23; CI=2.13-7.75), and healthcare workers lacking sufficient skills (p=0.01; AOR=2.4; CI=1.23-4.68). No significant association was found between socio-demographic variables and perceived quality of antenatal care. Conclusion: Pregnant women perceive good-quality antenatal care at primary healthcare centers. However, factors such as delayed services, outdated equipment, and inadequate healthcare workers’ skills significantly hinder the quality of care. Addressing these factors could improve the quality of antenatal care services in primary healthcare facilities in Ede South, Osun State, Nigeria.
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publisher Adventist University of Africa
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series Pan-African Journal of Health and Environmental Science
spelling doaj-art-05c0407c8bf04e5d9546a0f9e81397da2025-08-20T02:38:19ZengAdventist University of AfricaPan-African Journal of Health and Environmental Science2789-61962789-620X2025-06-014116017310.56893/ajhes2025v04i01.10789Factors Hindering Quality of Antenatal Care Among Pregnant Women Attending Primary Healthcare in Ede, Osun State, NigeriaAderinto Adebimpe0Oshineye Adeola1Olarinmoye Abayomi2Akin Oyebade3Akin Ajayi4James Atolagbe5Adeleke University, NigeriaAdeleke University, NigeriaAdeleke University, NigeriaAdeleke University, NigeriaOsun State University, NigeriaAdeleke University, NigeriaBackground: Quality antenatal care is crucial for achieving Sustainable Development Goals in both developing and developed countries. This study aimed to identify factors hindering the quality of antenatal care among pregnant women attending primary healthcare facilities in Ede South, Osun State, Nigeria. Methods: A descriptive cross-sectional study was conducted, and data were collected using questionnaires. We used Chi-square and multivariable logistic regression for data analysis. Results: Factors that significantly hindered the quality of antenatal care included healthcare workers not rendering services promptly (p=0.001; AOR=2.87; CI=1.55-5.3), lack of modern equipment (p=0.00; AOR=4.23; CI=2.13-7.75), and healthcare workers lacking sufficient skills (p=0.01; AOR=2.4; CI=1.23-4.68). No significant association was found between socio-demographic variables and perceived quality of antenatal care. Conclusion: Pregnant women perceive good-quality antenatal care at primary healthcare centers. However, factors such as delayed services, outdated equipment, and inadequate healthcare workers’ skills significantly hinder the quality of care. Addressing these factors could improve the quality of antenatal care services in primary healthcare facilities in Ede South, Osun State, Nigeria.https://journals.aua.ke/ajhes/article/view/822antenatal carepregnant womanprimary healthcarefactors
spellingShingle Aderinto Adebimpe
Oshineye Adeola
Olarinmoye Abayomi
Akin Oyebade
Akin Ajayi
James Atolagbe
Factors Hindering Quality of Antenatal Care Among Pregnant Women Attending Primary Healthcare in Ede, Osun State, Nigeria
Pan-African Journal of Health and Environmental Science
antenatal care
pregnant woman
primary healthcare
factors
title Factors Hindering Quality of Antenatal Care Among Pregnant Women Attending Primary Healthcare in Ede, Osun State, Nigeria
title_full Factors Hindering Quality of Antenatal Care Among Pregnant Women Attending Primary Healthcare in Ede, Osun State, Nigeria
title_fullStr Factors Hindering Quality of Antenatal Care Among Pregnant Women Attending Primary Healthcare in Ede, Osun State, Nigeria
title_full_unstemmed Factors Hindering Quality of Antenatal Care Among Pregnant Women Attending Primary Healthcare in Ede, Osun State, Nigeria
title_short Factors Hindering Quality of Antenatal Care Among Pregnant Women Attending Primary Healthcare in Ede, Osun State, Nigeria
title_sort factors hindering quality of antenatal care among pregnant women attending primary healthcare in ede osun state nigeria
topic antenatal care
pregnant woman
primary healthcare
factors
url https://journals.aua.ke/ajhes/article/view/822
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