Figures & Tables
Figures
- FIGURE
Structure of a Typical Care Group Delivery Strategy
A Care Group Volunteer in Burundi shares a health message during a home visit. Care Group Volunteers make home visits to each woman for which they are responsible on a monthly or twice-monthly basis.
A Care Group Promoter from Mozambique meets with the volunteers she oversees to teach them new health promotion messages to share with their beneficiary mothers. The project provided each Care Group Promoter with a bicycle to facilitate supervision visits.
In this issue
Care Groups I: An Innovative Community-Based Strategy for Improving Maternal, Neonatal, and Child Health in Resource-Constrained Settings
Statistics from Altmetric.com
Jump to section
- Article
- Abstract
- INTRODUCTION
- WHAT ARE CARE GROUPS?
- HOW DID CARE GROUPS EMERGE?
- WHAT IS THE EXPERIENCE SO FAR WITH CARE GROUP IMPLEMENTATION?
- OTHER EMERGING MODIFICATIONS OF THE CARE GROUP APPROACH
- INTEGRATION OF CARE GROUPS INTO MINISTRY OF HEALTH DELIVERY SYSTEMS
- CARE GROUPS AS AN EXAMPLE OF PARTICIPATORY WOMEN’S GROUPS
- CONCLUSIONS
- Acknowledgments
- Notes
- REFERENCES
- Figures & Tables
- Info & Metrics
- Comments
Related Articles
Cited By...
- Classroom, club or collective? Three types of community-based group intervention and why they matter for health
- Sisters in Birth: Improving Birth Outcomes in Mississippi
- Strengthening the capabilities of families and communities to improve child health in low and middle income countries
- Mobile-Based Nutrition and Child Health Monitoring to Inform Program Development: An Experience From Liberia
- Casas Maternas in the Rural Highlands of Guatemala: A Mixed-Methods Case Study of the Introduction and Utilization of Birthing Facilities by an Indigenous Population