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Rashida Atrime

Publications (5)

Socio-Demographic Factors and Health Behaviors as Predictors of Anemia Status among Pregnant Women: A Cross-Sectional Study at a Regional Hospital in Ghana

Sharifa Iddrisu, Sophia Bayong-Dumah, Rashida Atrime, Ibrahim Issah, Ibrahim Balanjima, Mohammed Abdulai Kojo, Faustina Maayir Bezagrebere, Francis Kwabena Larle & Fati Issaka · Asian Journal of Pregnancy and Childbirth · 2025

Introduction: Anemia is a significant public health concern, particularly among pregnant women in low- and middle-income countries. Despite the efforts to mitigate these risks, the prevalence of anemia remains high, and the factors contributing to this condition are poorly unders...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ajpcb/2025/v8i1144

Exploring Midwives’ Experiences and Practices of Active Management of the Third Stage of Labour at Northern Regional Hospital, Ghana

Francis K. Larle, Diana Akubori, Vivian Annan, Rashida Atrime, Mary P. Dwomoh, Mavis Amponsah, Regina Amponsah, Ali Mavis, Esther Munufie, Mohammed A. Kojo, Sabina Eduku, Stephanie Gyamfi, Juliet Abu & Adu Boahemaa Otchere · Asian Journal of Pregnancy and Childbirth · 2025

Background: Postpartum haemorrhage (PPH) remains a leading cause of maternal mortality globally and in Ghana. Active Management of the Third Stage of Labour (AMTSL) is a proven intervention for preventing PPH, yet its consistent implementation in clinical practice remains a chall...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ajpcb/2025/v8i1166

Herbal Remedy Use during Pregnancy: A Phenomenological Study in Sagnarigu Municipality, Ghana

Francis K. Larle, Edwina Pwamang, Anaba P. Atampoka, Rainer V. Nang, Joyce Azaabono, Rashida Atrime, Ibrahim Balanjima, Benedicta P. Dotse, Titus W. Ayamdor, Flavian M. Daplah, Silas Y. Ndianwu, Clement N. Zuuri, Regina Amponsah, David A. Adugbire & Muhammed-Mubarik Mustapha · Asian Journal of Pregnancy and Childbirth · 2025

Introduction: The use of herbal remedies during pregnancy remains a prevalent practice in many African communities, particularly in northern Ghana, where cultural traditions strongly influence healthcare decisions. Despite its widespread use, limited qualitative research exists o...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ajpcb/2025/v8i1157

School Absenteeism during Menstruation and Associated Factors: A School-based Study among Adolescents in the Tamale Metropolis, Ghana

Balkisu Seidu, Suraya Malle Mohammed, Delilah Nonterah, Hawa Sulemana, Issahaku Fuseini Nyangli, Rashida Atrime, Ibrahim Balanjima, Fatimata Yakubu, Adisa Osman, Mohammed Abdulai Kojo, Jelila Mumuni & Nasara Haruna Yakubu · Asian Journal of Medicine and Health · 2024

Introduction: Menstruation is a natural physiological process that can have significant implications for adolescent girls, particularly in low-resource settings where knowledge gaps and cultural taboos persist. In the Tamale Metropolis of Ghana, menstrual-related challenges contr...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ajmah/2024/v22i101102

Predictors of Postnatal Care Utilization among Postnatal Mothers: A Community-based Cross-sectional Study in Northern Ghana

Balkisu Seidu, Nasara H. Yakubu, Felicia B. Basoglee, Gifty J. Sumani, Bawa K. Khadija, Mina Sapio, Emelia Boateng, Ayishetu Sango, Dorithy T. Angakumpo, Delilah Nonterah, Rashida Atrime, Zeinab Abubakari, Mohammed A. Kojo, Rashida A. Goribia & Sumani Yakubu · Asian Journal of Pediatric Research · 2024

Introduction: Postnatal care (PNC) is crucial for both mothers and newborns, reducing maternal and neonatal fatalities. It is essential for mitigating physical and cognitive impairments, disability, and mortality. However, it is often underutilized for delivering high-quality ser...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ajpr/2024/v14i11402