Women’s Empowerment

Cross-source consensus on Women’s Empowerment from 1 sources and 5 claims.

1 sources · 5 claims

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Highlighted claims

Women’s empowerment was measured using three SWPER Global Index domains: attitude toward violence, social independence, and decision-making. — Women’s empowerment and quality antenatal care in Ghana: analysis using the survey-based women’s empowerment global index in the Ghana demographic and health survey
All three SWPER empowerment domains were significantly associated with quality antenatal care before full adjustment. — Women’s empowerment and quality antenatal care in Ghana: analysis using the survey-based women’s empowerment global index in the Ghana demographic and health survey
No SWPER empowerment domain remained statistically significant in the fully adjusted model. — Women’s empowerment and quality antenatal care in Ghana: analysis using the survey-based women’s empowerment global index in the Ghana demographic and health survey
High empowerment in attitude toward violence and social independence was associated with higher odds of quality antenatal care in partially adjusted models. — Women’s empowerment and quality antenatal care in Ghana: analysis using the survey-based women’s empowerment global index in the Ghana demographic and health survey
The study suggests empowerment influences quality antenatal care indirectly through timely initiation and sustained attendance. — Women’s empowerment and quality antenatal care in Ghana: analysis using the survey-based women’s empowerment global index in the Ghana demographic and health survey