Some health care providers remark that their own structured working methods do not fit in with the families' ways of working or perceiving the situation.
While both women and care providers remarked on the importance of a care provider's clinical knowledge, women additionally valued the knowledge and understanding practitioners gained through personal experiences with pregnancy and childbirth.
Nonetheless, all providers remarked that they would recommend the rotavirus vaccine to parents if recommended for use by the ACIP and their respective professional organizations (i.e., Academy of Family Practice and American Academy of Pediatrics).
Some providers remarked that family planning clinics had been replaced by comprehensive health care and staff were not adequately trained in family planning which meant that: Everybody gets injections and then you...fall pregnant and then you get it again.
Other providers remarked that patients' pain complaints/pain scores often did not correspond with their behavior during the visit, which contributed to provider skepticism about the amount of pain patients were experiencing and reluctance to prescribe opioids: [I have patients who report that] their back hurts all the time, but then they jump right up onto the exam table, I don't get that.
Providers remarked that the subjective complaint of pain was sometimes a manifestation of some psychosocial problem: I have a lot of patients who come in and always have pain, and there is no physical reason for it; I think much of it is psychological.
On the other hand, providers remarked that the required additional time to use all of the counseling cards in a given module, including verification of prior knowledge in preceding modules, was a disadvantage that delayed women's departure from the antenatal clinic.
One provider remarked: TOP is not a nice thing.
A TCA provider remarked, "Very few people listen to our problem.
A researcher added, " If the voters were that important then, yes, they had influence," and a service provider remarked that " the community was in full support of user fee abolition because it was to their advantage".
