Objective Numerous studies have documented an inverse association between years of
schooling attained, particularly by women, and reduced maternal, infant and child mortality …

Background Despite strong theoretical grounding, important gaps in knowledge remain
regarding the degree to which there is a causal relationship between education and sexual …

Maternal mortality remains a major population health problem in the developing world due
in part to inadequate healthcare before, during, and after childbirth. Mass media has the …

Background Maternal health care is among the key indicators of population health and
economic development. Therefore, the study attempted to explore female education and …

Introduction Antenatal care (ANC) is a vital mechanism for women to obtain close attention
during pregnancy and prevent death-related issues. Moreover, it improves the involvement …

Background Advancing maternal health is central to global health policy-making; therefore,
considerable efforts have been made to improve maternal health. Still, in many developing …

Aim The present study attempts to show the influence of women's (15–49 years) education
on the utilization of Maternal Health Care (MHC) services in India and also find out the other …

Background Maternal delay factors, together with medical factors, have a substantial role in
determining maternity outcomes. Although several studies were conducted on delay factors …

Although scholars have employed rigorous causal methods to examine the relationship
between education and crime, few of them have taken a causal approach to the study of …

The aim of this study is to investigate the effects of Education, Employment, Economic Status
and Empowerment (introduced as the 4Es) and other explanatory socio‐demographic …