Journal of Women's Health Care : Citations & Metrics Report
Articles published in Journal of Women's Health Care have been cited by esteemed scholars and scientists all around the world. Journal of Women's Health Care has got h-index 21, which means every article in Journal of Women's Health Care has got 21 average citations.
Following are the list of articles that have cited the articles published in Journal of Women's Health Care.
| 2022 | 2021 | 2020 | 2019 | 2018 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Year wise published articles |
60 | 61 | 30 | 28 | 44 |
Year wise citations received |
759 | 774 | 728 | 597 | 503 |
| Journal total citations count | 1841 |
| Journal impact factor | 5.14 |
| Journal 5 years impact factor | 4.65 |
| Journal cite score | 5.88 |
| Journal h-index | 21 |
| Journal h-index since 2018 | 21 |
Important citations (1671)
Background: postpartum family planning (ppfp) is defined as the prevention of unintended pregnancy and closely spaced pregnancies through the first twelve months following childbirth. the immediate postpartum period is particularly favorable time to provide long-acting reversible contraception (larc) methods and postpartum provision of larc methods is safe and effective. despite the advantages of larc methods, they are infrequently used in ethiopia. objective: this study assessed the prevalence and pattern of larc methods use among counseled mothers in immediate postpartum. methods: a crosssectional study was conducted on 393 women who gave birth at jimma university medical centre from 12 november 2016 to 21 january 2017. data were collected by face-to-face interview and record review using pre-tested questionnaire and analysed using spss 20. logistic regression was used to identify associated factors for larc methods use. results: prevalence of larc methods use among immediate postpartum mothers was 53.2% (209/393) and more than three-fourths (78.0%) of participants used implanon. the most common reported reason for not using larc methods was preference of other method (25.5%). having more than four alive kids (95% ci: 1.15,5.95), high monthly income (?1000 etb) (95% ci: 1.08,7.20), planning to delay next pregnancy by more than 2 years (95% ci: 1.60,9.28), completed family size (95% ci: 1.12,3.15), prior use of larc methods (95% ci: 1.30,7.20) and receiving counseling during antenatal care (anc) follow-up and before delivery (95% ci: 1.01, 4.73) were associated with immediate postpartum larc methods use. conclusion: although the prevalence of larc methods use in immediate postpartum was good, counseling mothers during anc follow-up and before delivery can further increase its use. therefore, the need for providing counseling during anc follow up and before delivery to increase utilisation of immediate postpartum larc methods use is emphasised. key terms: long acting reversible contraception (larc) methods, immediate postpartum, ethiopia |
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Ebrahim oa, zeleke eg, muluneh ag. geographic variation and associated factors of long-acting contraceptive use among reproductive-age women in ethiopia: a multi-level and spatial analysis of ethiopian demographic and health survey 2016 data. reproductive health. 2021 dec;18(1):1-2. |
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Kartikasari b, nurhaeni id, adriani rb. path analysis on the social, economic, and cultural determinants of male contraceptive use in family planning village, yogyakarta, indonesia. indonesian journal of medicine. 2018 apr 1;3(2):89-98. |
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Arifiana r, budihastuti ur, qadrijati i. biopsychosocial determinants of long-term contraceptive use in women of reproductive age in surakarta, central java. journal of health promotion and behavior. 2018 mar 9;3(1):37-47. |
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Ajong ab, njotang pn, kenfack b, essi mj, yakum mn, iballa fb, mbu er. contraceptive method mix and preference: a focus on long acting reversible contraception in urban cameroon. plos one. 2018 aug 23;13(8):e0202967. |
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Aregay w, azale t, sisay m, gonete ka. utilization of long acting reversible contraceptive methods and associated factors among female college students in gondar town, northwest ethiopia, 2018: institutional based cross-sectional study. bmc research notes. 2018 dec;11(1):1-6. |
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Tesfa e, gedamu h. factors associated with utilization of long term family planning methods among women of reproductive age attending bahir dar health facilities, northwest ethiopia. bmc research notes. 2018 dec;11(1):1-7. |
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Objective this health institution based cross section study was designed to determine factors associated with utilization of long term family planning methods among women reproductive age attending bahir dar health facilities. result a total of 406 women were interviewed in this study. the mean age (standard deviation) of the study participants was 26.96?±?6.31. about 99% of the study participants were consisted from amhara ethnic group and 60.6% of them urban dwellers. in this study about 90.9% of the study participants had information about ltfp methods and 26.4% of them utilizing the methods. factors like; knowledge of the women towards ltfp, spousal discussion on fp and occupation of the women affects ltfp utilization (6 times, 3 times and 4 times, respectively) when compared with their counter parts. in addition monthly income of the household was also associated to ltfp methods. in this study less percentage (26.4%) of women’s utilizing ltfp methods that were significantly associated with the knowledge of women on ltfp, spousal discussion on fp, occupation of the women and monthly income of the household. as result continuous health education will be recommended. |
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Mohammed e, tadese l, agero g. acceptance of long acting reversible contraceptive methods and associated factors among reproductive age women in adama town, oromia regional state, ethiopia. clin med res. 2017 mar 18;6(2):53. |
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Rimande-joel r, obiechina go. effects of information education and communication (iec)-based intervention on knowledge and attitude towards cervical cancer preventionamong teachers in taraba state. advances in social sciences research journal. 2020 jan 25;7(1). |
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Lismidiati w, emilia o, widyawati w. human papillomavirus (hpv) health savings as an alternative solution: hpv vaccination behavior in adolescents. asian pacific journal of cancer prevention: apjcp. 2021 feb;22(2):471. |
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Maqsood s, iqbal s, zakar r, zakar mz, fischer f. determinants of overall knowledge and health behaviors towards hepatitis b and c among ever-married women in pakistan: evidence based on demographic and health survey 2017–18. |
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Zamuco-francisco ct, fpogs d, zalameda-castro cr, fpogs f. clinical profile and survival outcomes of filipino women with uterine sarcoma: a 10-year retrospective cohort study in a tertiary government hospital. gynecologic. |
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Sodagar n, ghaderi f, ghanavati t, ansari f, asghari m. related risk factors for pelvic floor disorders in postpartum women: a cross-sectional study. |
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Sharma d, jain s. pelvic floor function and fitness: view point of nulliparous physiotherapy students. pain.;77(10):13. |
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Vijayalakshmi r, kanchana s. pilot study on the effectiveness of interventional package on pelvic floor muscle strength and knowledge among women with pelvic floor dysfunction at selected settings, thiruvallur dist. |
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Soni v, rodrigues d, veluswamy sk. referral to physiotherapy intervention for women with urinary incontinence: unravelling the potential. journal of society of indian physiotherapists. 2019 feb;3(1):15-9. |
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Beketie ed, tafese wt, assefa zm, berriea fw, tilahun ga, shiferaw bz, teke ne. symptomatic pelvic floor disorders and its associated factors in south-central ethiopia. plos one. 2021 jul 1;16(7):e0254050. |
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Sinha s, agarwal mm, vasudeva p, khattar n, madduri vk, yande s, sarkar k, patel a, vaze a, raina s, jain a. the urological society of india guidelines for the evaluation and management of nonneurogenic urinary incontinence in adults (executive summary). indian journal of urology: iju: journal of the urological society of india. 2019 jul;35(3):185. |
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Agbozo f, abubakari a, zotor f, jahn a. gestational diabetes mellitus per different diagnostic criteria, risk factors, obstetric outcomes and postpartum glycemia: a prospective study in ghana. clinics and practice. 2021 jun;11(2):257-71. |
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