The logistic regression coefficient for predicting the mode of delivery in Tables 5 & 6 showed that the parity, maternal height, maternal weight, birth weight, previous caesarean section and ante-partum bleeding were significant risk factors for caesarean section.
The manner of goods delivery demonstrated in Table 8 would suggest logistics delivery in small parcel vans and light goods vehicles, and indeed previous surveys have shown 82% of all delivery vehicles to the campus to be light goods vans [5].
We used this percentage to calculate the number of expected institutional deliveries: 41% of the 18,664 estimated total deliveries, giving 7644 expected institutional deliveries as in Table 2.
For those who participated in NCMS, the total costs, NCMS reimbursement and household out-of-pocket payment for vaginal delivery and caesarean delivery were described in Table 3.
The effect of biological and anthropometric factors of CD4 count, viral load, BMI, presence of opportunistic and reproductive tract infections at delivery on preterm delivery is summarized in Table 2.
Issues related to intervention delivery are presented in Table 4, including the location, duration, format of intervention delivery, and the delivery agent.
Information on mothers, ANC and mode of delivery are presented in table 1. Ninety-eight per cent of deliveries were institutional.
The individual components of the composite maternal outcome -- preeclampsia or eclampsia arising before 37 weeks gestation, severe non-proteinuric hypertension arising before 37 weeks gestation, placental abruption, maternal stroke during pregnancy or ≤ 7 days after delivery, or maternal death during pregnancy or ≤ 7 days after delivery – are listed in Table 2.
The NHI reimbursement scheme for delivery is provided in Table 1.
Four [9 12] reported development of quality indicators for use in headache-service delivery; 28 [13–40] (listed in Table 2) evaluated aspects of headache care quality in a variety of settings, but did not employ formal quality measures to do so.
