ArticleHealth equity
"Ekip Manman": Group Prenatal Care Adapted for Pregnant Haitian Immigrants in Boston, Massachusetts.
Article in Health equity. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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6 authors.
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Abstract
Background: Perinatal health disparities disproportionately impact immigrant populations. Recent federal policy changes in the United States increase health risks for Haitian immigrants in the United States. Group prenatal care improves outcomes among vulnerable groups. Perinatal health professionals at a Boston health center adapted the CenteringPregnancy Methods: This quality improvement project used the Model for Improvement framework to guide adaptation of the CenteringPregnancy Results: Five adaptations to the CenteringPregnancy Discussion and Implementation Considerations: Factors for successful implementation included institutional buy-in, integration of a perinatal care coordinator, adjunct routine obstetric care for high-risk pregnancies, scalable electronic medical record systems, and ongoing care coordination across the care team. Conclusion and Health Equity Considerations: "Ekip Manman," the adapted group care model, advances maternal health equity for Haitian immigrants in Boston. This adaptation can inform culturally tailored perinatal programs for other immigrant communities in Boston and beyond-and can contribute to perinatal health equity efforts throughout the United States.
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