They limit maternal mortality, child mortality, and empower women, therefore supporting development goals.
At the individual level, age, income, education and knowledge about the characteristics of, and need for health services may limit women from seeking maternal health care.
Although guidance is available to support management for some conditions or circumstances known to increase the risk of poor pregnancy outcome, for example hypertension in pregnancy [ 19], lack of agreed guidelines to ensure such women are appropriately managed by the clinical team or how their care should be organized may limit the potential benefit on maternal and/or infant outcomes.
Participating services have a history of involvement in quality improvement activities, expanded from a focus on chronic disease management to maternal, child and other aspects of health, which may limit the generalisability of findings.
Early discharge without follow-up, low maternal knowledge, cultural practices, and use of traditional treatments may limit or delay detection or care-seeking for jaundice.
These children may be at high risk of micronutrient deficiencies related to maternal deficiencies, inadequate infant feeding and weaning practices, and a high infectious diseases burden that may limit utilization of some nutrients.
Such forces may limit creative investigation.
Therefore, it is possible that such a biological premise may limit the development of biomarkers that will permit the efficacious detection of both early- and late-onset PE via an analysis of first-trimester maternal blood samples.
These challenges may limit implementation.
This may limit our results.
