Logo Lanfrica
  • Home
  • Atlas
  • Insights
  • Docs
  • Sign in

© 2026 Lanfrica. All rights reserved. All copyrights of the resources shown on the Lanfrica website belong to the original copyright holders, unless explicitly stated otherwise.

Group Antenatal Care Implementation Study in Geita, Tanzania

Domain:

healthcare

Record type:

dataset
Creator:
HelBanKinLya
Editor:
Hel
Publisher:
Har
Host:avatar
This dataset contains de-identified individual-level data from the implementation of Group Antenatal Care (G-ANC) in six public health facilities in Geita Region, Tanzania, collected between 2022 and 2024. The study enrolled 5,936 pregnant women across 149 G-ANC cohorts (8–12 women per cohort), implemented within routine public health services. The dataset was used in the manuscript “Does Group Antenatal Care Work in Routine Public Health Settings? Evidence from an Implementation Study in Geita, Tanzania” submitted to BMC Global & Public Health. Variables include: • Facility information (facility type, cohort ID) • Maternal characteristics (age, parity, gestational age at entry) • ANC utilization (total visits, IPTp3+, iron/folate, deworming, HIV/syphilis/malaria testing) • Delivery outcomes (facility delivery, birth outcome, low birth weight, stillbirth, neonatal death, complications) All data are fully anonymized and stripped of personally identifying information. Associated manuscript: “Does Group Antenatal Care Work in Routine Public Health Settings? Evidence from an Implementation Study in Geita, Tanzania” (BMC Global & Public Health, under review). Complementary qualitative study: Perspectives of women, health care providers and health managers on Group Antenatal Care (G-ANC) model implementation in Geita, Tanzania: A qualitative study

Visit

doi.orgdataverse.harvard.edu

Tags

Medicine, Health and Life SciencesAntenatal CareGroup Antenatal CareMaternal HealthImplementation ResearchService Utilization

Licenses

info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessCreative Commons Zero v1.0 Universalhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/legalcode

Similar

Beyond Attendance: Facility-level variations in the delivery of essential Antenatal Care interventions during routine Group Antenatal Care implementation in Tanzania: A Secondary AnalysisThe introduction of group antenatal care in northern Nigeria: an implementation research study analysing changes in service useAn assessment to inform programming for antenatal care services in six health facilities in Geita Region, Tanzania: a cross-sectional baseline surveyWomen Attending Antenatal Care as a Sentinel Surveillance Population for Malaria in Geita Region, Tanzania: Feasibility and Acceptability to Women and ProvidersMalawi Group Antenatal Care Effectiveness DatasetFeasibility and preliminary effectiveness of group antenatal care in Senegalese health posts: a pilot implementation trial

Beyond Attendance: Facility-level variations in the delivery of essential Antenatal Care interventions during routine Group Antenatal Care implementation in Tanzania: A Secondary Analysis

Abstract Background While antenatal care (ANC) coverage has improved substantiall

The introduction of group antenatal care in northern Nigeria: an implementation research study analysing changes in service use

Introduction With one of the highest rates of maternal mortality in the world,

An assessment to inform programming for antenatal care services in six health facilities in Geita Region, Tanzania: a cross-sectional baseline survey

Abstract Background Globally, every two minutes, a woman dies during pregnancy or childbi

Women Attending Antenatal Care as a Sentinel Surveillance Population for Malaria in Geita Region, Tanzania: Feasibility and Acceptability to Women and Providers

Abstract Background: Measurement of malaria prevalence is conventionally estimated throu

Malawi Group Antenatal Care Effectiveness Dataset

We conducted a hybrid effectiveness-implementation trial at seven clinics in Blantyre District, Mala

Feasibility and preliminary effectiveness of group antenatal care in Senegalese health posts: a pilot implementation trial

Abstract Almost all pregnant women in Senegal receive some antenatal care (ANC), yet only around ha