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A Kaffrinha dos Burghers da Província Oriental. Uma etnografia no Sri Lanka
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Synchronic variation in Sri Lanka Portuguese personal pronouns
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Bibliometric analysis on global e-learning literature in Web of Science database: with special reference to Sri Lankan context
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In: Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal) (2020)
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Family chat: Burgher food ; slp084_4 ; Documentation of Sri Lanka Portuguese
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Buddha as Progenitor of Pali, the Non-parole Lingua Dhammica
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The Politics of English in Sri Lanka: Perspectives from Postcolonial Anglophone Literature
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Anver, Gazala. - : The University of Sydney, 2019. : Department of English, 2019. : Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, School of Literature, Art and Media, 2019
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Ethnolinguistic concordance and the receipt of postpartum IUD counseling services in Sri Lanka.
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Abstract:
CONTEXT: Ethnic and linguistic concordance are important dimensions of the patient-physician relationship, and are linked to health care disparities. However, evidence on the associations between health behavior and outcomes and patient-provider concordance is limited, especially in low- and middle-income settings. METHODS: To examine how concordance between women and their primary health midwife is associated with women's receipt of postpartum IUD counseling, observational data from a cluster-randomized trial assessing an intervention to increase postpartum IUD counseling were used. Data on 4,497 women who delivered at six hospitals in Sri Lanka between September 2015 and March 2017 were merged with data on 245 primary health midwives, and indicators of linguistic concordance, ethnic concordance and their interaction were generated. Multivariate logistic regression analyses were used to assess the associations between concordance and women's receipt of counseling. RESULTS: Women from non-Sinhalese groups in Sri Lanka face disparities in the receipt of postpartum IUD counseling. Compared with the ethnolinguistic majority (Sinhalese women who speak only Sinhala), non-Sinhalese women have lower odds of having received postpartum IUD counseling, whether they speak both Sinhala and Tamil (odds ratio, 0.6) or only Tamil (0.5). Ethnic discordance- rather than linguistic discordance-is the primary driver of this disparity. CONCLUSIONS: The findings highlight the need for interventions that aim to bridge the sociocultural gaps between providers and patients. Matching women and their providers on ethnolinguistic background may help to reduce disparities in care. ; Accepted manuscript
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Keyword:
Adult; Contraception; Counseling; Demography; Female; Healthcare disparities; Humans; Interviews as topic; Intrauterine devices; Language; Logistic models; Midwifery; Postpartum period; Professional-patient relations; Socioeconomic factors; Sri Lanka; Young adult
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URL: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31246564
https://doi.org/10.1363/44e6918
https://hdl.handle.net/2144/39398
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Do tigers confess? : an interdisciplinary study of confessionary evidence in counter-terrorism measures of Sri Lanka
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