Mixed. | |||||
Holcombe SJ, Berhe A, Cherie A. Personal Beliefs and Professional Responsibilities: Ethiopian Midwives’ Attitudes Toward Providing Abortion Services after Legal Reform. Stud Family Plann. 2015; 46(1): 73-95. | Ethiopia. | Factors associated with the willingness of mid-level providers to provide abortion services. | Survey and interviews. | n = 188 (surveys) and n = 12 (interviews) | Survey: Midwives attending to a national meeting, Interviews: Midwifery students. |
Clyde J, Bain J, Castagnaro K, Rueda M, Tatum C, Watson K. Evolving capacity and decision- making in practice: adolescents’ access to legal abortion services in Mexico City. Reprod Health Matter. 2013; 21(41): 167-75. | Mexico city, Mexico* | The effect of regulations and clinical attitudes and practice in the access of adolescent girls to information regarding termination of pregnancy and to abortion. | In-depth interviews, focus groups and surveys. | n = 61 adolescents, n = 4 mystery clients, n = 47 surveys. | 1-Mystery client visits to access information about legal abortion services, 2-Surveys of abortion clinic directors and staff, 3-Survey of adolescents looking for a legal abortion. |
Review. | |||||
Raševic M, Sedlecky K. The abortion issue in Serbia. Eur J Contracept Reprod Health Care. 2009;14(6):385-90. | Serbia. | To identify the causal factors involved in the high prevalence of induced abortion in Serbia. | Review. | - | - |