U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

NCBI Bookshelf. A service of the National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health.

Saldanha IJ, Adam GP, Kanaan G, et al. Postpartum Care up to 1 Year After Pregnancy: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis [Internet]. Rockville (MD): Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (US); 2023 Jun. (Comparative Effectiveness Review, No. 261.)

Cover of Postpartum Care up to 1 Year After Pregnancy: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

Postpartum Care up to 1 Year After Pregnancy: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis [Internet].

Show details

Appendix CResults: Design, Arm, and Sample Details

C.1. Results of Literature Searches

As illustrated by Figure C-1, our electronic search retrieved a combined 25,973 unique citations. Of these, 589 were deemed potentially relevant and retrieved in full text. After full-text screening, we identified 92 eligible studies that were reported in 109 articles.

This figure shows the literature flow of the citations related to studies included in the review. The searches from electronic databases (Medline, Embase, Cochrane CENTRAL, Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, CINAHL, and ClinicalTrials.gov) retrieved 25,973 records. Of these, 25,428 were excluded in abstract screening. An additional 44 were identified through handsearching and other approaches. Of the 589 articles assessed in full text, 480 were excluded for a variety of reasons. These included that the population was too narrow/had ineligible conditions (n=22 articles), there were no interventions of interest (n=79), intervention addressed treatment only (n=5), the delivery strategy or its comparison was not of interest (n=77), there were no outcomes of interest (n=22), it was a nonrandomized comparative study with fewer than 30 participants per group (n=5), it was an randomized controlled trial with fewer than 10 participants per group (n=1), it was a single-group study (n=12), it was a systematic review on an irrelevant topic (n=32), it was a systematic review on a relevant topic (n=25), it was a narrative review/commentary/letter with no original data (n=4), it addressed Key Question 1 but was a cross-sectional study (n=4), it was not conducted in a high-income country (n=15), it addressed Key Question 1 but was not conducted in the U.S. or Canada (n=87), it was an ongoing/completed study with no results (n=40), it was a duplicate of another article (n=44), or we were unable to retrieve the article (n=6). Ultimately, we included 92 primary studies (in 109 articles).

Figure C-1Flow diagram for studies

Abbreviations: CINAHL = Cumulative Index of the Nursing and Allied Health Literature, NRCS = nonrandomized comparative

C.2. Description of Included Studies

C.2.1. Overall Summary of Study Characteristics

The 92 included studies (reported in 109 articles184) were published between 1990 and 2022.

The studies enrolled a total of 3,967,261 participants. The 92 studies comprised 50 randomized controlled trials (RCTs) and 25 nonrandomized comparative studies (NRCSs; observational cohort studies). The 50 RCTs enrolled 477,954 participants, and the 42 NRCSs enrolled 3,489,307 participants.

Tables C-1 to C-2.2 summarize the design, arm, and baseline details of all 92 studies. Tables C-1.1 to C-1.3 address KQ 1 and Tables C-2.1 and C-2.2 address KQ 2. Eighty-three (90%) were conducted in the United States and 9 (10%) were conducted in Canada. All 9 Canadian studies addressed KQ 1 (we restricted KQ 2 to U.S.-based studies).

C.2.2. Summary of Patient Characteristics

When reported, average patient ages ranged from 17 to 34 years. When reported, average BMIs ranged from 27 to 41 kg/m2. Study participants were diverse racially; between 3 and 96 percent were White and between 2 and 89 percent were Black. Three studies selectively enrolled Black individuals and one selectively enrolled Hispanic (or Latinx) individuals.

In one study, all participants were employed; among the other studies that reported data, between 15 and 85 percent of participants were employed. No study reported on participant gender or sexual identity status. Only two studies reported on substance use disorders; 2% and 9% of participants had substance use disorders. Where reported, between 57 and 88 percent of deliveries were vaginal and between 8 and 22 percent of deliveries were preterm. Twenty-three studies explicitly reported excluding postpartum individuals with deliveries that had resulted in stillbirths, spontaneous or induced abortions, or neonatal deaths.

C.3. Risk of Bias Assessments

Tables D-1.1 to D-2.2 summarize the risk of bias assessment of all 92 studies. Tables D-1.1 to D-1.3 address KQ 1 and Tables D-2.1 and D-2.2 address KQ 2. Tables D-1 to D-4 summarize the 92 studies. Among the 50 RCTs, we rated five at low risk of bias, 25 at moderate risk, and 20 at high risk. Moderate and high-risk ratings were generally related to the lack of blinding of participants, care providers, and outcome assessors, and incomplete outcome data. Among the 42 NRCSs, we rated 28 at moderate risk of bias and 14 at high risk. Moderate ratings were related to moderate or serious risk of confounding and the lack of blinding of participants, care providers, and outcome assessors.

Table C-1.1Key Question 1: Healthcare delivery strategies – summary of design details

Delivery Strategy ComparedTarget of InterventionStudy, Publication Year, PMID, CountryDesign, Direction if NRCS, (Funding) (Study Years)Registration NumberOverall RoBInclusion CriteriaExclusion CriteriaStudy N
WhereBreastfeeding careLieu, 2000, 10790463, USRCT, (Non-industry) (1996–1997)NRModerateOverall pregnant population Low medical riskNR1163
WhereBreastfeeding careGagnon, 2002, 12042545, CanadaRCT, (NR) (NR)NRModerateGestational age ≥37 wk Overall pregnant population Breastfed at least once in hospitalCaesarean delivery, parity ≥5, multiple gestation, birth weight <2500g586
WhereGeneral PP careNorr, 2003, 12716399, USRCT, (Non-industry) (NR)NRModerate

Low-income

African American or Mexican American

Medicaid or state supplemental health insurance, neighborhood with high infant mortality, medically low risk, no current drug use

Current drug use477
WhereBreastfeeding careEscobar, 2001, 11533342, USRCT, (Non-industry) (1998–1999)NRHigh

Gestational age 36–42 wk

Overall pregnant population

Low medical and social risk

Infant weight 2500–4600g/NICU admission Newborn hematocrit <40 or neutrophil <7000

Anticipated stay >48 hours

Age ≤14

Age 15 to 17 without parent or a guardian

Positive toxicology screen for drugs of abuse after admission to labor

1014
WhereGeneral PP careSteel O’Connor, 2003, 12675164, CanadaRCT, (Non-industry) (1997–1999)NRHighPrimiparas, singleton infant, vaginal deliveryNR733
WhereGeneral PP careMcCarter, 2019, 31222789, USRCT, (NR) (20172019)NRHigh

Age ≥18

English-speaking

NR357
WhereBreastfeeding carePaul, 2012, 22064874, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2006–2010)NCT00360204Highsingleton or twins born ≥34 wk gestation≥2night stay post vaginal delivery, ≥4night stay post Caesarean, atypical complications in hospital, newborn hyperbilirubinemia, major morbidities, and/or preexisting conditions1154
WhereGeneral PP careArias, 2022, 35331971, USNRCS, Retrospective, (Non-industry) (2019–2019)NRModeratePP visit scheduled at institution March-June 2019NR1579
Where, WhoGeneral PP careDodge, 2019, 31675088, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2014–2014)NCT01843036ModerateOverall postpartum populationResidence outside of Durham County Previously enrolled patient316
Where, WhoBreastfeeding carePugh, 2002, 12000411, USRCT, (Non-industry) (1999–2000)NRModerateLow-income women receiving financial medical assistance supportNR41
Where, WhoGeneral PP careMersky, 2021, 33078655, USRCT, (Not funded) (NR)NRHighLow-incomeNR237
Where, WhoBreastfeeding carePugh, 2010, 19854119, USRCT, (Non-industry) (NR)NRHigh

Gestational age >37 wk

Eligible for WIC Caesarean

Infant craniofacial abnormality, NICU admission, positive drug screen for mother/infant328
Where, WhoBreastfeeding careEdwards, 2013, 24187119, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2001–2004)NCT01925664High

Age ≤21

Gestational age ≤34 wk

Low-income

NR248
Where, WhoBreastfeeding careGill, 2007, 17557933, USNRCS, Prospective, (Non-industry) (NR)NRHigh

Gestational age 2nd trimester

Low-income

Hispanic

Premature birth, low-birth weight, major congenital anomalies, NICU admission158
HowGeneral PP carePolk, 2021, 34671758, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2015–2016)NRModerate

Age >18

Low-income

NICU admission116
HowGeneral PP careKoniak-Griffin, 2003, 12657988, USRCT, (Non-industry) (NR)NRModerate

Age 14–19

Gestational age ≤26 wk

Single, poor, underrepresented ethnicity

Dependent on narcotic or IV drugs, serious OB/medical condition101
How, WhoGeneral PP careHans, 2018, 29855838, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2011–2015)NCT01947244High

Age 14–24

Gestational age 12–34 wk

Living in high-poverty communities

NR312
HowContraceptive careHaider, 2020, 31964564, USRCT, NR, (2015–2017)NRModerateInfant ≤4.5 months, no previous LARC/sterilization, not currently pregnantNR446
HowGeneral PP careLaliberte, 2016, 26871448, CanadaRCT, (Non-industry) (NR)NCT02043119Moderate

Age ≥18

Gestational age ≥36 wk

Singleton infant, no medical problems, breastfeeding

Multiple births, preterm infant428
HowBreastfeeding careRozga, 2016, 27423234, USNRCS, Prospective, (Industry) (2012–2014)NRModerate≤185% of federal poverty levelNR698
HowBreastfeeding careWitt, 2021, 33956505, USNRCS, Retrospective, (Non-industry) (2016–2019)NRModerateNRNR442
WhenGeneral PP careBernard, 2018, 29778586, USRCT, (Industry and non-industry) (2016–2017)NCT02769676Moderate

Age 14–45

Gestational age ≥36 wk

Overall pregnant population

Live birth

Incarcerated, received immediate PP LARC or sterilization188
WhenGeneral PP carePluym, 2021, 33785465, USRCT, (Not funded) (2018–2020)NCT03733405Moderate

Age 18–50

Gestational age >35 wk

NR250
WhenGeneral PP careChen, 2019, 30414598, USNRCS, Retrospective, (Non-industry) (2015–2019)NRModerate

Gestational age ≥28 wk

Overall pregnant population

NR512
WhenContraceptive careDahlke, 2011, 21843688, USRCT, (Not funded) (2009–2010)NCT01088178Low

Age 16–45

Overall pregnant population

Uterine or cervical neoplasia46
WhenContraceptive careChen, 2010, 20966692, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2007–2008)NCT00476021Moderate

Age ≥18

Gestational age ≥24 wk

Overall pregnant population

Planned vaginal delivery

Gonorrhea, chlamydia, or trichomoniasis during pregnancy102
WhenContraceptive careLevi, 2015, 26241250, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2012–2014)NCT01539759Moderate

Age 18–45

Gestational age ≥24 wk

Overall pregnant population

Live birth, Caesarean delivery

Gonorrhea or chlamydia, cervical, uterine, or breast neoplasia, chorioamnionitis112
WhenContraceptive careDempsey, 2018, N/A, USRCT, (Industry and non-industry) (2010–2013)NCT03585504Moderate

Age 15–21

Overall pregnant population

<5 days PP

Breastfeeding81
WhenContraceptive careBaldwin, 2019, N/A, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2012–2014)NCT01594476Moderate

Age 18–50

Gestational age ≥32 wk

Preterm delivery, recent pregnancy with multiple gestation197
WhenContraceptive careWhitaker, 2014, 24457061, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2007–2011)NCT00635362High

Age ≥18

Scheduled Caesarean delivery

Current cervical cancer or CIS42
WhenContraceptive careMorse, 2016, N/A, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2013–2015)NCT01767285HighAge 12–40NR59
WhenContraceptive careChen, 2018, N/A, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2011–2017)NCT01463202High

Age ≥18

Gestational age > 24 wk

Overall pregnant population

Planning to breastfeed, use DMPA for postpartum contraception

Intolerance of irregular vaginal bleeding, coagulation disorder, liver disease, contraindications to breastfeeding, history of breast cancer, reduction or augmentation surgery, history of severe clinical depression, multiple gestation157
WhenContraceptive careJensen, 2019, N/A, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2014–2017)NCT02169869High

Age 18–55

Gestational age ≥32 wk

Overall pregnant population

Singleton pregnancy

NR33
WhoGeneral PP careKozhimannil, 2013, 23837663, USNRCS, Retrospective, (Non-industry) (NR)NRModerateMedicaid coverage for childbirth Singleton, live birthNR52790
WhoGeneral PP carePan, 2020, 32437282, USNRCS, Prospective, (NR) (2015–2017)NRModerateSocial and economic risk factorsNR455
WhoGeneral PP careEdwards, 1997, 9170692, CanadaRCT, (Non-industry) (NR)NRLow

Gestational age ≥35 wk

Overall pregnant population Primiparous, singleton birth, no congenital anomalies

NR788
WhoBreastfeeding careFalconi, 2022, 35812994, USNRCS, Retrospective, (Not funded) (2014–2020)NRHigh

Age 12−51

High risk for adverse maternal health outcomes

At least one ICD-9 or ICD-10 claim

Medicaid eligibility

NR596
WhoGeneral PP careBuckley, 1990, 2328162, USNRCS, Prospective, (NR) (NR)NRHighNRNR59
WhoGeneral PP care, screening/ preventive educationTandon, 2021, 33655429, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2017–2019)NCT02979444High

Age ≥16

Gestational age ≤33 wk

NR824
WhoContraceptive careSimmons, 2013, 23218851, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2011–2012)NRLow

Age 18–38

Medicaid insurance, English or Spanish speaking, intention to use LARC

Incarcerated at time of delivery49
WhoBreastfeeding careDennis, 2002, 11800243, CanadaRCT, (Non-industry) (1997–1998)NRLow

Age ≥16

Gestational age ≥37 wk

Primiparous, breastfeeding

Serious illness, infant congenital abnormality, NICU admission256
WhoBreastfeeding careReeder, 2014, 25092936, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2005–2007)NCT02120248LowLow-income women/WIC participantsNR1885
Who, ITBreastfeeding careGross, 1998, 12515413, USRCT, (Non-industry) (1992–1994)NRModerate

Gestational age <24 wk

WIC eligible

Singleton pregnancy

Breastfeeding contraindicated115
WhoBreastfeeding careAnderson, 2005, 16143742, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2003–2004)NRModerate

Age ≥18

Gestational age ≤32 wk

Low-income

Term delivery

Diabetes, hypertension, HIV/AIDS, using illegal drugs135
WhoBreastfeeding careChapman, 2004, 15351756, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2000–2003)NRHigh

Age ≥18

Gestational age ≤26 wk

Low-income

Healthy, full-term singleton infants

HIV, infant congenital anomalies165
WhoBreastfeeding careWambach, 2011, 20876551, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2003–2007)NRHigh

Age 15–18

Gestational age 2nd trimester Pregnant with first child, planning to keep newborn, Englishspeaking, phone access

Multiple-gestation, preterm labor, infant cleft lip/palate, heart defect, Down’s syndrome, neural tube defects, NICU admission390
WhoBreastfeeding careChapman, 2013, 23209111, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2006–2009)NCT01338727High

Age ≥18

Gestational age ≤36 wk

Income ≤185% federal poverty level

Pre-pregnancy BMI ≥27.0 Breastfeeding, singleton pregnancy, no conditions interfering with breastfeeding

NR154
WhoBreastfeeding careSrinivas, 2015, 25193602, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2011–2012)NRHigh

Age ≥18

Gestational age ≥28 wk

Non-English, contraindication to breastfeeding103
Who, ITBreastfeeding care, screening/preventive educationKerver, 2019, N/A, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2017–2018)NCT03480048High

Age 18–55

With obesity

African American

High-risk pregnancy53
WhoBreastfeeding carePorteous, 2000, 11155608, CanadaRCT, (Non-industry) (NR)NRModerateOverall pregnant population Singleton pregnancy, vaginal deliveryNR51
WhoBreastfeeding careRasmussen, 2011, 20958105, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2006–2007)NRModerate

Age ≥19

Gestational age ≤35 wk With obesity

Singleton pregnancy

NR40
Who, Provider Interventio nsBreastfeeding careBonuck, 2014a, 24354834, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2008–2013)NCT00619632Moderate

Age ≥18

Gestational age 1st or 2nd trimester

Overall pregnant population

High risk of prematurity/NICU, use of illicit drugs628
Who, Provider Interventio nsBreastfeeding careBonuck, 2014b, 24354834, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2008–2013)NCT00643253Moderate

Age ≥18

Gestational age 12–30 wk

Overall pregnant population

Multiple gestation262
Who, ITBreastfeeding careUscher-Pines, 2020, 31629118, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2016–2018)NCT02870413High

Age 18–46

Gestational age ≥35 wk

Singleton birth, initiated breastfeeding

Infant cardiac defect, infant ventilator dependence, NICU admission, HIV+187
Coordination/managementGeneral PP careRutledge, 2016, 27350389, USNRCS, Retrospective, (NR) (2008–2010)NRModerateMedicaid eligibilityNot eligible for Medicaid7120
Coordination/managementGeneral PP careTsai, 2011, 21365543, USNRCS, Retrospective, (NR) (2006–2008)NRHighOverall pregnant populationNR221
Coordination/managementScreeningMendez-Figueroa, 2014, 24481876, USNRCS, Retrospective, (Non-industry) (2011–2012)NRHighGestational diabetesNR388
Coordination/management, Provider Interventio nsScreeningClark, 2009, 19268878, CanadaRCT, (Non-industry) (2002–2005)NCT00212914Moderate

Gestational diabetes

Attended High-Risk Obstetrical Unit

No family physician Family physician had other patient(s) enrolled Previously enrolled patient Delivered outside of Ottawa Hospital Stillbirth223
Coordination/management, ITScreeningShea, 2011, 21466755, CanadaNRCS, Prospective, (Non-industry) (2007–2008)NRModerateGestational diabetesNR262
ITBreastfeeding careMartinez-Brockman, 2018, 29325660, USRCT, (Non-industry) (2014–2016)NCT02214849Moderate

Age ≥18

Gestational age ≤28 wk

Low-income women in WIC BFPC program

Singleton, intention to breastfeed

Withdrawal from BFPC program, multiple gestation, premature birth, history of miscarriage, medication given to mother or baby prior to BF, >3d NICU infant weight <5 lb174
ITBreastfeeding careAbbass-Dick, 2020, 32739716, CanadaRCT, (Non-industry) (2018–2020)NCT03492411Moderate

Age ≥18

Gestational age >25 wk

Overall pregnant population Primiparous, not previously breastfed, singleton birth

NR217
ITBreastfeeding careBender, 2022, 36201773, USRCT, (NR), (2020–2021)NCT04108533Moderate

Age ≥18

Gestational age 34–36 wk

English-speaking

Singleton gestation

Contraindication to breastfeeding Preterm delivery or NICU admission216
ITBreastfeeding careAhmed, 2016, 26779838, USRCT, (Non-industry) (NR)NRHigh

Age ≥18

Gestational age ≥37 wk

HIV106
Provider InterventionsScreeningDomingo, 2022, 35237835, USNRCS, Retrospective, (NR), (2016–2020)NRModerateGestational diabetesHistory of pregestational diabetes246

Table C-1.2Key Question 1: Healthcare delivery strategies – summary of arm details

Delivery Strategy ComparedStudy, Publication Year, PMIDTargetLocationFacility Volume, Type, Academic Status, Level (Only if Reported)Arm NArm NameDelivery Strategy: Where, How, Who, Coordination, IT (as Relevant)Delivery Strategy: When: AP, In Hosp, After Discharge (as Relevant)
WhereLieu, 2000, 10790463BF careNRNR580Home visit by nurse on day 3 or 4 PP

Where: Home

How: Home visit

Who: Nurse

After discharge: 1 time; 1–1.5 hr; day 3 or 4
....583Pediatric clinic visit on day 3 or 4 PP

Where: Clinic,

How: As part of well-child visit,

Who: Pediatrician, nurse practitioner

After discharge: 1 time; 20 min; day 3 or 4
WhereGagnon, 2002, 12042545BF careUrbanNR292Home visit by community nurse

Where: Home

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: Nurse

In hosp: 1 time; 2 d

After discharge: 1 time; 1 hr; 3–4 d after discharge

....294Hospital visit with nurse

Where: Hospital

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: Nurse

In hosp: 1 time; 2 d

After discharge: 1 time; 1 hr; 3–4 d after discharge

WhereNorr, 2003, 12716399General PP careUrbanAcademic, community258Home visits by nurse-led community worker team

Where: Clinic, Home

How: Dedicated PP visit, as part of well-child visit, home visit

Who: Nurse, community health worker

After discharge: 12 times; monthly
....219Routine PP and well-baby visits with current provider

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit, as part of well-child visit,

Who: Pediatrician, provider of mother’s choice

After discharge: 1 time; PP visit
WhereEscobar, 2001, 11533342BF careUrbanNR506Home visit by nurse on day 3 or 4 PP

Where: Home

How: Dedicated newborn and BF visit

Who: Nurse

After discharge: 1 time; 1–1.5 hr; day 3 or 4 PP
....508Hospital visit on day 3 or 4 PP

Where: Hospital,

How: Dedicated newborn and BF visit

Who: Nurse

After discharge: 1 time; 1.5–2 hr; day 3 or 4 PP
WhereSteel O’Connor, 2003, 12675164General PP careUrbanTertiary380Telephone visit by public health nurse

Where: Telehealth/e-Health

How: Telehealth/virtual visit

Who: Nurse

IT: Phone visits

After discharge: 1 time; 1st working d post-discharge
....353Home visit by public health nurse

Where: Home

How: Home visit

Who: Nurse

After discharge: 2 times; 1st working d post-discharge & ≤10 d post-discharge
WhereMcCarter, 2019, 31222789General PP careUrbanCommunity/Pri mary190Telephone-based nursing care

Where: Telehealth/e-Health

How: Telehealth/virtual visit

Who: Nurse

IT: Phone visits, Smartphone or computer applications

AP: N/A

In Hospital: N/A,

After Discharge: Total 104 times, 4x/wk for 26 wks.

....167Usual care

Where: Telehealth/e-Health

How: Telehealth/virtual visit

Who: Nurse

IT: Phone visits

AP:

In Hospital:

After Discharge: One time within PP 2 wks

WherePaul, 2012, 22064874BF careNRNR576First PP visit at home

Where: Home

How: Home newborn and BF visit

Who: Nurse

After discharge: 1 time; 3–5 d after delivery
....578First PP visit in clinic

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated newborn and BF visit

Who: OB/GYN

After discharge: 1 time; 3–5 d after delivery
WhereArias, 2022, 35331971General PP careUrbanAcademic799Virtual visits

Where: Telehealth/e-Health

How: Telehealth/virtual visit

Who: Obstetrics provider through telehealth.

IT: Bidirectional telemedicine/virtual tele-visits

AP: N/A

In Hospital: N/A

After Discharge: N/A

....780In-person visits

Where; Hospital

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: obstetrics provider

IT: Primarily in-person

AP: N/A,

In Hospital: N/A,

After Discharge: N/A

Where, WhoDodge, 2019, 31675088General PP careUrbanAcademic158Nurse home visitation through Family Connects (FC) Program

Where: Home

How: Home visit

Who: Nurse, Community Agency-Administered Nurse.

Coordination: Child preventive service and family support

IT: Primarily in-person

AP: N/A

In Hospital: In-hospital support

After Discharge: 1–3 home visits

....158Usual care

Where: NR

How: NR

Who: NR

Coordination: NR

IT: NR

AP: NR

In Hospital: NR

After Discharge: NR

Where, WhoPugh, 2002, 12000411Breastfeeding careNRHigh large, Academic21Home visits by peer counselors

Where: Hospital, Home, Telehealth/e-Health,

How: Home visit, Telehealth/virtual visit

Who: Nurse, peer counselor

IT: Phone visits

AP: N/A

In Hospital: N/A

After Discharge: at least 3 times for 6 months, week 1, 2, 4, and at teams discretion.

....20Usual care

Where: Hospital

How: N/A

Who: Nurse

IT: N/A

AP: NR

In Hospital: 1 time

After Discharge: NR

Where, WhoMersky, 2021, 33078655General PP careUrbanN/A72Home visits by human service professions through the Healthy Families American Program

Where: Home

How: Home visit

Who: Human service professionals

After discharge: 24 times; 1 hr; 6 mo; wkly
....65Home visits by public health nurses through the Prenatal Care and Coordination Program

Where: Home

How: Home visit

Who: Nurse

After discharge: 4 times; 1 hr; 2 mo; bi-wkly
....100No home visitsN/AN/A
Where, WhoPugh, 2010, 19854119BF careUrbanPublic168BF support team inpatient and home visits and pager access

Where: Hospital, home, telehealth/e-health

How: Dedicated PP visit, home visit, telehealth/virtual visit

Who: Nurse, peer

IT: Primarily in-person, phone visits

In hosp: unlimited

After discharge: 3 home (45–60 min each; 2 within 1 wk and third at 4 wk), 12 phone (20 min each; biwkly)

....160Inpatient visits by lactation consultant and home telephone access

Where: Hospital, Telehealth/e-Health,

How: Dedicated PP visit, Telehealth/virtual visit,

Who: Lactation consultant

IT: Primarily in-person, phone visits

In hosp: unlimited

After discharge: unlimited

Where, WhoEdwards, 2013, 24187119BF careUrbanCommunity/124Home visits by doulas

Where: Clinic, home

How: Home visit

Who: Doula

AP: 10 times; 3rd trimester; wkly

In hosp: 1 time

After discharge: 12 times; 3 mo; wkly

....124Standard care without home visits by doulas

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

NR
Where, WhoGill, 2007, 17557933BF careUrbanLow-volume, academic79Telephone calls from research team and as needed lactation consultant home visits

Where: Clinic, Home, Telephone

How: Dedicated PP visit, Telephone

Who: Lactation consultant, research staff

IT: Primarily in-person, Telephone

AP: 2 times

In hosp: NR

After discharge: 9 calls; 4 d, 2 wk, 3 wk, 4 wk, 6 wk, 3 mo, 4 mo, 5 mo, 6 mo

....79Standard BF education in clinic and/or WIC site

Where: Clinic, WIC Program office/site,

How: Dedicated PP visit, WIC site,

Who: Research staff

NR
HowPolk, 2021, 34671758General PP careUrbanTertiary58Combined PP/well-child visit at 4 wk

Where: Clinic

How: As part of well-child visit

Who: OB/GYN, pediatrician

After discharge: 1 time; 4 wk
....58Separate PP and well-child visits

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: OB/GYN

After discharge: 1 time
HowKoniak-Griffin, 2003, 12657988General PP careNRAcademic, tertiary56Early Intervention Program

Where: Home, telephone How: Home visit

Who: Public health nurse

AP: 2 times; 1.5–2 hr

In hosp: NR

After discharge: 15 times; 1.5–2 hr; wk 1, 4, 6 & mo 2–12

....45Traditional Public Health Nursing Care

Where: Home, telephone

How: Home visit

Who: Public health nurse

AP: 2 times

In hosp: NR

After discharge: 1 time

How, WhoHans, 2018, 29855838General PP careUrbanNR156Home visits by doulas and hospital support for childbirth preparation and childbirth

Where: Hospital, home

How: Home visit, hospital

Who: Doula, lay support worker

AP: weekly

In hosp: NR

After discharge: weekly

....156Case management by community case managers or social service providers

Where: Community site/center

How: Community center

Who: Case manager

AP: 2 times

In hosp: NR

After discharge: 2 times

HowHaider, 2020, 31964564Contraceptive careUrbanNR231Contraceptive counseling at well-baby visit

Where: Clinic

How: As part of well-child visit

Who: OB/GYN, nurse midwife

IT: Primarily in-person

After discharge: 1 time
....215Contraceptive counseling at routine PP visit

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: OB/GYN

IT: Primarily in-person

After discharge: 1 time
HowLaliberte, 2016, 26871448General PP careNRPublic, community294Multidisciplinary clinic within 48 hr PP with additional visits as indicated

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: Family physician, nurse, lactation consultant

After discharge: 1 time
....134Standard Care

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit,

Who: Family physician

NR
HowRozga, 2016, 27423234BF careNRPublic, academic, tertiary472Home visits, phone calls, and WIC clinical support from peer counselors as part of the BF Initiative Program

Where: Hospital, Home, Telehealth/e-Health, WIC Program office/site

How: Group visit, Home visit, Telehealth/virtual visit,

Who: Peer

IT: Phone visits

AP: monthly phone calls until delivery

After discharge: wkly phonecalls in first mo, monthly thereafter

....226Standard home visit, phone calls, and hospital contact with peer counselors

Where: Hospital, Home, Telehealth/e-Health,

How: Home visit, Telehealth/virtual visit

Who: Peer

IT: Phone visits

AP: one home visit, monthly phone calls until delivery

After discharge: wkly phonecalls in first mo, monthly thereafter

HowWitt, 2021, 33956505BF careUrbanNR197Before integration of lactation consultant and primary care provider care

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: Family physician

N/A
....245After integration of lactation consultant and primary care provider care

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: Family physician, lactation consultant

After discharge: ≥1 time; 40 min
WhenBernard, 2018, 29778586General PP careUrban, RuralPublic93Two PP visits (3 & 6 wk)

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: Resident, nurse practitioner

After discharge: 2 times; 3 & 6 wk
....95One PP visit (6 wk)

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: Resident, nurse practitioner

After discharge: 1 time; 6 wk
WhenPluym, 2021, 33785465General PP careNRAcademic, tertiaryNRTwo PP visits (2 & 6 wk)

Where: Clinic,

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: OB/GYN

After discharge: 2 times; 2 wk & 6 wk
....NROne PP visit (6 wk)

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: OB/GYN

After discharge: 1 time; 6 wk
WhenChen, 2019, 30414598General PP careUrbanHigh-volume, public, non-academic256One PP visit (2–3 wk)

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: OB/GYN

After discharge: 1 time; 2–3 wk
..Urban.256One PP visit (6 wk)

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: OB/GYN

After discharge: 1 time; 6 wk
WhenDahlke, 2011, 21843688Contraceptive careUrbanHigh-volume15Immediate PP levonorgestrel IUD within 10 min after delivery

Where: Birth center

How: After delivery

Who: OB/GYN

In hosp: 1 time; ≤10 min after delivery
....15PP levonorgestrel IUD 10 min-48 hr after delivery

Where: Birth center

How: After delivery

Who: OB/GYN

In hosp: 1 time; 10 min-48 hr after delivery
....16PP levonorgestrel IUD at 6 wk PP

Where: Clinic,

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: OB/GYN

After discharge: 1 time; 6 wk
WhenChen, 2010, 20966692Contraceptive careUrbanNR51Immediate PP levonorgestrel IUD placement after delivery

Where: Hospital

How: Hospital

Who: NR

In hosp: 1 time; before discharge
....51Levonorgestrel IUD placement at 6–8 wk PP visit

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: NR

After discharge: 1 time; 6–8 wk
WhenLevi, 2015, 26241250Contraceptive careNRNR56Immediate PP levonorgestrel or copper IUD after delivery

Where: Hospital

How: After delivery

Who: OB/GYN

In hosp: 1 time; after delivery
....56Levonorgestrel or copper IUD at ≥6 wk PP

Where: Clinic,

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: OB/GYN

After discharge: 1 time; ≥6 wk
WhenDempsey, 2018, N/AContraceptive careUrbanNon-academic41Etonogestrel insertion before discharge

Where: Hospital

How: Hospital

Who: OB/GYN

In hosp: 1 time; before discharge
....40Etonogestrel insertion at 6 wk PP visit

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

After discharge: 1 time; 6 wk
WhenBaldwin, 2019, N/AContraceptive careUrbanAcademic, tertiary100Levonorgestrel IUD placement at 3 wk PP

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

After discharge: 1 time; 3 wk
....97Levonorgestrel IUD placement at 6 wk PP

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

After discharge: 1 time; 6 wk
WhenWhitaker, 2014, 24457061Contraceptive careNRNR20Immediate levonorgestrel IUD placement after delivery

Where: Hospital

How: After delivery

Who: OB/GYN

In hosp: 1 time; after delivery
....22Levonorgestrel IUD placement at 4–8 wk PP visit

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: OB/GYN

After discharge: 1 time; 4–8 wk
WhenMorse, 2016, N/AContraceptive careUrbanNR29Etonogestrel implant before dischargeWhere: HospitalIn hosp: 1 time; before discharge
....30Etonogestrel implant at 6 wk PP

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

After discharge: 1 time; 6 wk
WhenChen, 2018, N/AContraceptive careUrbanHigh-volume, public, non-academic79PP DMPA administration before discharge

Where: Hospital

How: Hospital

Who: OB/GYN

In hosp: 1 time; after delivery
....78PP DMPA administration 4–6 wk PP

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: OB/GYN

After discharge: 1 time; 4–6 wk
WhenJensen, 2019, N/AContraceptive careUrbanAcademic17Immediate PP levonorgestrel IUD placement

Where: Hospital

How: Hospital

In hosp: 1 time; ≤1 hr after delivery
....16Levonorgestrel IUD placement at 6 wk PP visit

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: OB/GYN

After discharge: 1 time; 6 wk
WhoKozhimannil, 2013, 23837663General PP careSuburbanHigh-volume, public, non-academic, community1069Doula support through the Everyday Miracles Program

How: Dedicated PP visit,

Who: Doula

NR
....51721No doula supported careN/AN/A
WhoPan, 2020, 32437282General PP careNRAcademic, tertiary353Home visits by community health worker and referral to social worker through the Baby Love Program

Where: Home visit

How: Home visit

Who: Community health worker, social worker

NR
....102Standard care without the Baby Love ProgramNRNR
WhoEdwards, 1997, 9170692General PP careUrbanPublic279Public Health Nurse Telephone Visit

Where: Telehealth/e-Health

How: Telehealth/virtual visit

Who: Nurse

IT: Phone visits

After discharge: 1 time; 1–2 wk after discharge
....218Health Department Clerk Call

Where: Telehealth/e-Health

How: Telehealth/virtual visit,

Who: Public health department clerk

IT: Phone visits

After discharge: 1 time; 5 wk after discharge
....291Postpartum education package

Where: Mail

How: Mail

NR
WhoFalconi, 2022, 35812994General PP careNRNR298Doula support

Where: Hospital,

How: Dedicated PP visit, Prenatal visit and inhospital labor.

Who: OB/GYN, Midwife, Doula.

Coordination: integrating doula into maternity care networks.

AP: at least 4 Prenatal visits In Hospital: supporting during labor and birth.

After Discharge: 4 PP visits

....298No doula support

Where: Hospital

How: NR

Who: NR

Coordination: NR

AP: NR

In Hospital: NR

After Discharge: NR

WhoBuckley, 1990, 2328162General PP careUrbanAcademic34PP visit and phone call by nurse practitioner

Where: Clinic, Telehealth/e-Health

How: Dedicated PP visit, telehealth/virtual visit

Who: Nurse practitioner

IT: Primarily in-person, Phone visits

In hosp: 1 time; 15 min

After discharge: 1 time; 15 min; 1 wk

..Urban.25No PP visit and phone call by NPWhere: ClinicN/A
WhoTandon, 2021, 33655429General PP careUrbanNR293Home visits by mental health professionals through the Mothers and Babies (MB) Program

Where: Home,

How: Home visit

Who: Mental health professional

After discharge: 6 times; 1.5 hr; wkly
....382Home visits by community health workers through the Mothers and Babies (MB) Program

Where: Home,

How: Home visit

Who: Community health worker

After discharge: 6 times; 1.5 hr; wkly
....149Usual home visits (visitor type unspecified)

Where: Home,

How: Home visit

NR
WhoSimmons, 2013, 23218851Contraceptive careUrbanAcademic25Contraceptive Counselor phone calls at 2 wk and clinic visit at 6 wk

Where: Clinic, Telehealth/e-Health

How: Telehealth/virtual visit

Who: Contraceptive counselor

IT: Phone visits

After discharge: 2 times; 2 wk & 6 wk
....24Clinic visit at 6 wk

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

How: Nurse midwife

After discharge: 1 time; 6 wk
WhoDennis, 2002, 11800243BF careUrbanN/A132BF peer support and standard care

Where: Hospital, clinic, community site/center, telephone support

How: Telephone, hospital

Who: OB/GYN, pediatrician, nurse, lactation consultant, peer

IT: Primarily in-person, telephone

NR
....124BF standard care only

Where: Hospital, clinic, telephone support

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: OB/GYN, pediatrician, nurse, lactation consultant

IT: Primarily in-person, telephone

NR
WhoReeder, 2014, 25092936BF careUrban and ruralNR1250Peer counseling with 4–8 telephone calls and WIC Program

Where: Telehealth/e-Health

How: WIC Program office/site, telehealth/virtual visit

Who: Peer

AP: 2 times; initial assessment and 2 wk before due date

After discharge: 2–6 times; 1 wk, 2 wk, 1 mo, 2 mo, 3 mo, & 4 mo

....635WIC Program but no peer counseling

Where: WIC office/site

How: WIC Program

Who: WIC staff

NR
Who, ITGross, 1998, 12515413BF careNRNR35Video and peer counselor BF education

Where: Telehealth/e-Health, WIC Program office/site

Who: Peer

IT: Videos

AP: 9 times; 8 videos, 1 peer visit

In hosp: 1 time; 2–5 min video, 1 hr visit

After discharge: 1 time; 1hr

....32Peer counselor BF education

Where: WIC Program office/site

Who: Peer

In hosp: 1 time; 1 hr

After discharge: wkly up to 16 wk PP

....33Video BF education

Where: Telehealth/e-Health

How: Telehealth/virtual visit

IT: Videos

AP: 8 times; 2–5 min videos
....15Standard WIC BF education

Where: WIC Program office/site

Who: WIC staff

NR
WhoAnderson, 2005, 16143742BF careUrbanAcademic63Peer counselor BF support and conventional support from clinic staff

Where: Hospital, Clinic, Home,

How: Home visit

Who: Nurse, lactation consultant, peer

IT: Primarily in-person, phone visits

AP: 3 times

In hosp: ≥1 time/day

After discharge: 9 times; 3 in 1st wk, 2 in 2nd wk, & 1 per wk in wk 3–6

....72Conventional BF support from clinic staff only

Where: Clinic, dedicated PP visit

How: Part of prenatal, perinatal and after discharge care, dedicated PP visit

Who: Nurse, lactation consultant

IT: Primarily in-person, phone visits

AP: 1 time

In hosp: ≥1 time/day

After discharge: As needed

WhoChapman, 2004, 15351756BF careUrbanAcademic, tertiary90Heritage and Pride peer counseling program

Where: Hospital, home

How: Dedicated PP visit, home visit

Who: Nurse, peer

AP: 1 time

In hosp: ≥1 time daily

After discharge: 3 times

....75Routine BF education

Where: Hospital

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: Nurse

NR
WhoWambach, 2011, 20876551BF careUrbanAcademic128Lactation consultantpeer counselor team support

Where: Clinic,

How: Dedicated PP visit, Telehealth/virtual visit,

Who: Lactation consultant, peer

IT: Primarily in-person, phone visits

AP: 2 times; 1.5–2 hr

In hosp: NR

After discharge: 5 times; 4, 7, 11, 18, 28 d

....128Advanced-practice nurse and peer counselor attention control

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit, telehealth/virtual visit

Who: Nurse, peer

IT: Primarily in-person, phone visits

AP: 2 times; 1.5–2 hr

In hosp: NR

After discharge: 5 times; 4, 7, 11, 18, 28 d

....134Usual care at clinic

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

NR
WhoChapman, 2013, 23209111BF careUrbanN/A76Specialized BF peer counseling

Where: Hospital, home

How: Dedicated PP visit, home visit

Who: Nurse, peer

AP: 2 times; 1 hr

In hosp: 3 times; 1.5 hr

After discharge: 5 times

....78Standard BF care by BF: Heritage and Pride peer counselors

Where: Hospital, home

How: Dedicated PP visit, home visit

Who: Nurse, peer

In hosp: 2 times; 0.5 hr

After discharge: NR

WhoSrinivas, 2015, 25193602BF careUrbanNR50BF counseling by peer and non-peer counselors

Where: Clinic,

How: Dedicated PP visit, Telehealth/virtual visit,

Who: Pediatrician, lactation consultant, peer, WIC nutritionist

IT: Primarily in-person, Phone visits

AP: 28 wk gestation-1 wk pre-delivery

In hosp: NR

After discharge: 9 times; at 3–5d, wkly for 1 mo, biwkly up to 3 mo, once at 4 mo

....53BF counseling by non-peer counselors only

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: Pediatrician, lactation consultant, WIC nutritionist

NR
Who, ITKerver, 2019, N/ABF care, General PP/risk counselingUrbanHigh-volume, academic, community28In-person, phone, and online support by peer counselors and smart phone-based weight control program

Where: Clinic, Home Telehealth/e-Health

How: Home visit, Telehealth/virtual visit

Who: Peer

IT: Smartphone/computer applications

NR
....25Support by prenatal care provider

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: OB/GYN

IT: Primarily in-person

NR
WhoPorteous, 2000, 11155608BF careUrbanAcademic26Hospital visits by midwife and telephone access through 1 mo PP

Where: Hospital, telehealth/e-Health

How: Dedicated PP visit Telehealth/virtual visit

Who: Midwife

IT: Primarily in-person, Phone visits

In hosp: Daily

After discharge: 4 times; 4 wk; 10–15 min; wkly

....25Conventional nursing care group

Where: Hospital

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: Nurse

NR
WhoRasmussen, 2011, 20958105BF careRuralAcademic20Additional BF support by a lactation consultant

Where: Clinic, Telehealth/e-Health

How: Dedicated PP visit, telehealth/virtual visit

Who: Nurse, lactation consultant

IT: Primarily in-person, phone visits

AP: 1 time

In hosp: Multiple times; 8 hrly

After discharge: 2 times; 1–3 d

....20Standard BF support without a lactation consultant

Where: Clinic,

How: Dedicated PP visit, Telehealth/virtual visit,

Who: Nurse

AP: 1 time

In hosp: Multiple times; ~8-hourly

After discharge: NR

Who, Provider InterventionsBonuck, 2014a, 24354834BF careUrbanCommunity129Electronic prompts for provider and lactation consultant for patients

Where: Clinic, telehealth/e-Health

How: Dedicated PP visit, Telehealth/virtual visit

Who: OB/GYN, lactation consultant

IT: Primarily in-person, phone visits

AP: 7 times; 1 hr each

In hosp: 1 time; 45 min

After discharge: >1 hr; 3 mo or until BF cessation

....133Standard BF supportN/AN/A
Who, Provider InterventionsBonuck, 2014b, 24354834BF careUrbanAcademic238Electronic prompts for provider and lactation consultant for patients

Where: Clinic, Telehealth/e-Health

How: Dedicated PP visit, Telehealth/virtual visit

Who: OB/GYN, lactation consultant

AP: 7 times; 1 hr each

In hosp: 1 time; 45 min

After discharge: >1 hr; 3 mo or until BF cessation

....77Only lactation consultant for patients

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: Lactation consultant

AP: 2 times; 1 hr each

In hosp: 1 time; 45 min

After discharge: >1 hr; 3 mo or until BF cessation

....236Only electronic prompts for provider

Where: Telehealth/e-Health

How: Telehealth/virtual visit

Who: OB/GYN

AP: 5 times; 1 hr each
....77Standard BF supportN/AN/A
Who, ITUscher-Pines, 2020, 31629118BF careRuralAcademic94Unlimited on-demand video BF support by lactation consultant through Telelactation app and standard in-hospital BF support

Where: Hospital, Telehealth/e-Health,

How: Dedicated PP visit, Telehealth/virtual visit,

Who: OB/GYN, Pediatrician, nurse, lactation consultant

IT: Bidirectional telemedicine/virtual televisits, smartphone/computer applications

After discharge: Unlimited; 3 mo; 24 hr/d
....93Standard in-hospital BF support only

Where: Hospital,

How: Dedicated PP visit,

Who: OB/GYN, pediatrician, nurse

NR
Coordination/managementRutledge, 2016, 27350389General PP careNRNR1709Case management and referral through Maternity Care Coordination (MCC) programs

Where: Clinic, Home

How: Home visit,

Who: Nurse, Social worker Combination of people at different time-points: NR

Coordination: case management and referral services

AP: NR

In Hospital: NR

After Discharge: NR

....4848Usual care

Where: NR

How: NR

Who: NR

Coordination: NR

AP: NR

In Hospital: NR

After Discharge: NR

Coordination/managementTsai, 2011, 21365543General PP careUrbanPublic, academic106Before initiative to provide patient PP appointment information in the hospital and a photo of patient and baby at PP visit

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: Clinic staff

N/A
....115After initiative to provide patient PP appointment information in the hospital and a photo of patient and baby at PP visit

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: Clinic staff

In hosp: 1 time; pre-discharge

After discharge: 1 time; PP visit

Coordination/managementMendez-Figueroa, 2014, 24481876ScreeningUrbanPublic, Academic, Tertiary207Telephone reminders for diabetes screening

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit. Scheduled appointment for OGTT.

Who: Nurse. Combination of people at different time-points: Bilingual outreach worker worked with patient and community-based provider.

Coordination: Other: Scheduling an appointment for PP OGTT, issuing reminders, phone call 1 week prior to the OGTT.

IT: Primarily in-person. Issuing reminders, phone call 1 week prior to the scheduled OGTT.

AP: NR

In Hospital: PP in-hospital stay visit follow-up and scheduling an appointment for PP OGTT

After Discharge: Scheduled OGTT at 4–6 weeks PP, reminder 1 week before the appointment by phone call, 3 testing appointments were made for patients failing to attend.

....181No telephone reminders for diabetes screening

Where: Clinic.

How: NR

Who: NR

IT: N/A (Primarily in-person)

AP: NR,

In Hospital: NR

After Discharge: NR

Coordination/ management, Provider InterventionsClark, 2009, 19268878Screening careUrbanHigh (Provides services to 750000, perform 8000 deliveries per yr), Public, Academic, Tertiary81Provider and patient mail reminders for diabetes screening

Where: Postal

How: Postal reminders

Coordination: Reminder for the screening of GMD for both. When reminders were sent to both the patient and the physician, the physician reminder was modified to inform the physician that the patient had received a requisition for the recommended screening test.

IT: Postal reminders

AP: N/A

In Hospital: N/A

After Discharge: Once for 3 months

....31Provider reminder for diabetes screening

Where: Postal

How: Postal reminders

IT: Postal reminders.

AP: N/A

In Hospital: N/A

After Discharge: Once for 3 months

....76Patient mail reminder for diabetes screening

Where: Postal

How: Postal reminders

IT: Postal reminders

AP: N/A

In Hospital: N/A

After Discharge: Once for 3 months.

....35No reminders for diabetes screening

Where: N/A

How: N/A

IT: N/A

AP: N/A

In Hospital: N/A

After Discharge: N/A

Coordination/ management, ITShea, 2011, 21466755ScreeningNRPublic, academic, tertiary55Mail and/or phone reminder for diabetes screening

Where: Telehealth/e-Health,

How: Mail, Telehealth/virtual visit, mail,

Coordination: Strategy to facilitate access to appointments/scheduling,

IT: Phone visits

After discharge: 1 time; 3 mo
....90Mail reminder only for diabetes screening

How: Mail,

Coordination: Strategy to facilitate access to appointments/scheduling

After discharge: 1 time; 3 mo
....117No mail/phone reminder for diabetes screeningN/AN/A
ITMartinez-Brockman, 2018, 29325660BF careUrbanN/A94Text messaging of the benefits of BF and BF peer counselors

Where: Telehealth/e-Health, WIC office/site

How: Telehealth/virtual visit, WIC program

Who: Lactation consultant, peer, WIC staff

IT: Bidirectional texting

After discharge: ≤3 mo
....80BF peer counselors only

Where: WIC Program office/site

How: WIC program

Who: Lactation consultant, peer, WIC staff

NR
ITAbbass-Dick, 2020, 32739716BF careUrbanTertiary106eHealth BF co-parenting website

Where: Telehealth/e-Health

How: Telehealth/virtual visit

IT: Smartphone/computer applications

After discharge: NR
....111Available community resources onlyWhere: Community site/centerAfter discharge: NR
ITBender, 2022, 36201773Breastfeeding careUrbanAcademic ,Tertiary106Text message-based BF support

Where: Text-based support. In the rare instance that issues could not be remedied by text message, referrals for telehealth or in-person visits with lactation specialists or other health care professionals were made

How: Text-based breastfeeding support. In the rare instance that issues could not be remedied by text message, referrals for telehealth or in-person visits with lactation specialists or other health care professionals were made

Who: OB/GYN, Other: In the rare instance that issues could not be remedied by text message, referrals for telehealth or in-person visits with lactation specialists or other health care professionals were made Coordination: In the rare instance that issues could not be remedied by text message, referrals for telehealth or in-person visits with lactation specialists or other health care professionals were made

IT: Bidirectional texting, Other: Text-based support via the Way to Health platform

AP: N/A

In Hospital: N/A

After Discharge: Follow-up: 2/wk for first 4 wk PP, and once/wk thereafter for the remaining 2wks PP (The first 6 wks there are the supportive texts)

....110Usual care

Where; NR

How: Women in this group will be directed to their physician with any questions or concerns during the study period

Who: Women in this group will be directed to their physician with any questions or concerns during the study period

Coordination: Women in this group will be directed to their physician with any questions or concerns during the study period.

IT: NR

AP: NR

In Hospital: NR

After Discharge: NR

ITAhmed, 2016, 26779838BF careUrbanAcademic49Interactive web-based BF monitoring and usual care

Where: Hospital

How: Telehealth/e-Health, phone visit, telehealth/virtual visit

Who: Lactation consultant

IT: Smartphone/computer applications

AP: NR

In hosp: 1 time

After discharge: Daily, 1 mo

....57Usual BF support

Where: Hospital

How: Phone visit

Who: Lactation consultant

IT: Phone visits

AP: NR

In hosp: 1 time

After discharge: 1 time, ≤1 wk

Provider InterventionsDomingo, 2022, 35237835ScreeningSuburbanNR133EMR reminder for providers for OGTT testing

Where: Clinic,

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: Electronic medical record

AP: N/A,

In Hospital: N/A

After Discharge: N/A

....113No EMR reminder for providers for OGTT testing

Where: Clinic

How: Dedicated PP visit

Who: Electronic medical record.

AP: N/A

In Hospital: N/A

After Discharge: N/A

Abbreviations: AP = antepartum, BF = breastfeeding, d = day, DMPA = depot-medroxyprogesterone acetate, EMR = electronic medical record, hosp = hospital, hr = hour, GDM = gestational diabetes mellitus, IT =information technology, IUD = intrauterine device, LARC = long-acting reversible contraceptive, min = minute, mo = month, N/A = not applicable, NR = not reported, OB/GYN = obstetrics and gynecology, PMID = PubMed ID, PP = postpartum, wk = week

Studies did not report on titrations or unplanned modifications to delivery strategies.

Table C-1.3Key Question 1: Healthcare delivery strategies – summary of sample details

Study, Publication Year, PMIDAge in Years, Mean (SD) or as SpecifiedBMI, Mean (SD) or as SpecifiedRaceEducational Attainment in Years, Mean (SD) or as SpecifiedEmployment StatusSESMiscellane ousSUDsChronic ConditionsDelivery TypeOffspring Characteristics
Lieu, 2000, 1079046327.9 (6.1)NR

W: 708 (60.9)

B: 83 (7.1)

H: 145 (12.5)

O1: 227 (19.5)

Less than HS degree: 85 (7.3) HS degree or more: 1078 (92.7)NRAt or below federal poverty level: 80 (6.9) 101%–200% of federal poverty level: 234 (20.1) >200% of federal poverty level: 802 (69)NRNRNRV: 1163 (100)

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

Preterm birth: 0

NICU: 0

Gagnon, 2002, 1204254530 (4.8)NRNRUp to graduate education: 522 (89.1) Attended postgraduate studies: 64 (10.9)NRNRBorn outside of Canada: 312 (53.2)NRNRV: 586 (100)NR
Norr, 2003, 12716399<20: 190 (39.8) ≥20: 287 (60.2)NR

B: 323 (67.7)

H: 154 (32.3)

Some HS or less: 235 (49.3) HS graduate: 242 (50.7)NRNRMedicaid: 477 (100)OUD: 0NRNR

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

Escobar, 2001, 1153334229.1 (5.6) Median 29NR

W: 480 (47.3)

B: 27 (2.7)

H: 207 (20.4)

O1: 300 (29.6)

HS graduate or less: 263 (25.9) Some college/ technical school: 325 (32.1) College graduate or more: 426 (42)NR

≤$20000: 76 (7.5)

$20001–$40000: 176 (17.4)

$40001–$60000: 193 (19)

$60000: 477 (47)

NR

OUD: 0

Other: 0

NRV: 1014 (100)

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

Preterm birth: 0

NICU: 0

Neonatal death: 0

Congenital anomalies: 0

Steel O’Connor, 2003, 1267516427.4 (5.3)NRNR

Less than HS: 97 (13.8)

Completed HS: 64 (9.1)

Some post-secondary: 83 (11.9)

Completed post-secondary: 458 (65.2)

NRNRNRNRNRV: 702 (100)

Multiple births: 0

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

McCarter, 2019, 3122278929.6 (NR)NR

W: 306 (85.7)

B: 51 (14.3)

H: 29 (8.1)

High school or less 80 (22.4) Some college 117 (32.8) College degree or higher 162 (45.4)NRNRWIC: 131 (36.7)NRNR

V: 283 (79.3)

C: 74 (20.7)

NR
Paul, 2012, 2206487429 (5.5) <20: 49 (4.2) ≥20: 1105 (95.8)NR

W: 971 (84.4)

B: 63 (5.5)

A: 50 (4.3)

H: 57 (5)

O1: 10 (0.9)

Some HS: 31 (2.7)

HS graduate: 171 (14.9)

Some college and/or technical school: 287 (25)

College graduate: 427 (37.1)

Postgraduate training: 234 (20.3)

NR

Annual income <$5,000: 98 (8.5)

Annual income $5,000-$49,999: 210 (18.2)

Annual income $50,000-$74,999: 251 (21.8)

Annual income $75,000-$99,999: 222 (19.2)

Annual income ≥$100,000: 244 (21.1)

Missing data/refused/unknown: 129 (11.2)

Medicaid insurance: 153 (13.4)

WIC participation : 197 (17.1)

NR

PE: 49 (4.3)

HTN: 101 (8.8)

DM: 62 (5.4)

V: 794 (68.9)

C: 361 (31.1)

Multiple births: 15 (1.3)

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

Preterm birth: 0

NICU: 0

Neonatal death: 0

Congenital anomalies: 0

Arias, 2022, 35331971

Median 30.2

IQR (25.47–34.29)

NR

W: 399 (25.3)

B: 966 (61.2)

A: 132 (8.4)

O1: 66 (4.2)

Less than high school 159 (10)

High School Diploma/ GED degree 743 (47.1)

Advanced degree 648 (41)

Unknown 28 (1.8)

NRNRNRNR

HDP: 483 (30.6) HTN: (Chronic) 129 (8.2)

GD: 104 (6.6)

DM: Pregestational DM 42 (2.7) CVD: Cardiomyopathy 5 (0.3)

V: 1078 (68.3)

C: 501 (31.7)

Multiple births 42 (2.7)

NICU: 217 (13.7)

Neonatal death: 24 (1.5)

Dodge, 2019, 31675088

29.4 (6.2)

Adolescent mother: 21 (6.6)

NR

W: 178 (56.3)

B: 120 (40)

H: 90 (28.5)

O1: 18 (5.7)

NRNRNRMedicaid: Medicaid or no insurance: 197 (62.3)NRNR

V: 230 (72.8)

C: 86 (27.2)

Multiple births 15 (7.4)
Pugh, 2002, 1200041121.6 (4.38)NR

W: 7.3

B: 92.7

>12yr/high school 35 (84.9)NRLow income 41 (100)NRNRNRNRNR
Mersky, 2021, 3307865526.8 (6.1)NR

B: 112 (47.3)

H: 96 (40.5)

O1: 29 (12.2)

Up to secondary education: 182 (76.8)

Postsecondary education: 55 (23.2)

NRLow-income: 237 (100)NRNRNRNRNR
Pugh, 2010, 19854119

23.1 (5.3)

13–17: 33 (10.1)

18–19: 56 (17.1)

20–24: 137 (41.8)

25–34: 91 (27.7)

35–43: 11 (3.4)

NR

W: 15 (4.6)

B: 286 (87.2)

H: 13 (4)

O1: 14 (4.3)

Below HS: 87 (26.5)

HS/GED: 121 (36.9)

Some College: 83 (25.3)

College Grad/Grad Degree: 37 (11.3)

Employed, in school: 72 (22)

Employed, not in school: 139 (42.4)

Unemployed, in school: 60 (18.3)

Unemployed, not in school: 57 (17.4)

Low income: 328 (100)WIC: 328 (100)NRNR

V: 241 (73.5)

C: 87 (26.5)

NR
Edwards, 2013, 2418711918.1 (1.7)NRB: 248 (100)

10.8 (1.5) Not in school: 113 (45.6)

In school: 135 (54.4)

Unemployed: 211 (85.1)

Employed: 37 (14.9)

NRMedicaid: 233 (93.8)NRNRNRNeonatal death: 2 (0.8)
Gill, 2007, 17557933NRNRH: 158 (100)NRNRNRWIC: 158 (100)NRNRNR

Preterm birth: 0

NICU: 0

Neonatal death: 0

Congenital anomalies: 0

Polk, 2021, 3467175827.7 (6)NR

W: 8 (6.9)

B: 11 (9.5)

H: 94 (81)

O1: 3 (2.6)

≤6th Grade: 32 (27.6)

7th to 12th Grade: 38 (31.9) HS or GED: 32 (27.6)

Some college: 5 (4.3)

College: 8 (6.9)

NRNRMedicaid: 23 (19.8)NR

PE: 1 (0.9)

GD: 10 (8.6)

NR

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

Preterm birth: 4 (3.4)

NICU: 0

Neonatal death: 0

Koniak-Griffin, 2003, 1265798816.8 (1.1)NR

W: 19 (19)

B: 11 (11)

H: 65 (64)

O1: 7 (6)

Enrolled, attending HS: 50 (49.5)

Enrolled, not attending: 13 (12.9)

Dropped out: 27 (26.7)

Graduated HS/GED: 8 (7.9)

Other: 3 (3)

Employed: 15 (15)

Unemployed: 87 (85)

NRMedicaid: 86 (84)OUD: 0NRNR

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

NICU: 25 (25)

Hans, 2018, 2985583818.4 (1.8)NR

W: 26 (8.3)

B: 140 (44.9)

H: 117 (37.5)

O1: 29 (9.3)

10.9 (1.5)

Not in school: 148 (47.4)

In school: 164 (52.6)

NRNR

Medicaid: 278 (91.1)

WIC: 268 (85.9)

NRNR

V: 248 (79.5)

C: 64 (20.5)

Preterm birth: 22 (7.1)

NICU: 44 (14.1)

Haider, 2020, 31964564

<20: 42 (9.4)

20–24: 128 (28.7)

25–29: 125 (28)

30–34: 97 (21.8)

≥35: 54 (12.1)

NR

W: 52 (11.7)

B: 256 (57.4)

A: 19 (4.3)

H: 102 (22.9)

O1: 16 (3.6)

<HS/ in HS: 32 (7.2)

HS, graduate: 126 (28.3)

Some college/ 2yr degree: 180 (40.4)

Bachelor’s degree or higher: 108 (24.2)

Full-time: 54 (12.1)

Part-time: 23 (5.2)

Maternity leave: 185 (41.5)

Unemployed: 182 (40.8)

NRNRNRNR

V: 324 (72.6)

C: 116 (26)

NR
Laliberte, 2016, 26871448

15–19: 2 (0.4)

20–24: 22 (5.1)

25–29: 95 (22.2)

30–34: 165 (38.5)

35–39: 108 (25.3)

≥40: 26 (6)

Missing: 10

NRNR

Up to some HS: 1 (0.25)

Completed HS: 33 (7.7)

Vocational/technical training after HS: 67 (15.7)

Completed university: 316 (73.8)

Missing: 11 (2.6)

NRNRNRNRNR

V: 339 (71.8)

C: 133 (28.2)

Multiple births: 0
Rozga, 2016, 27423234

<20: 91 (13.1)

20–29: 483 (69.2)

≥30: 124 (17.7)

NR

W: 512 (74.3)

B: 87 (12.5)

H: 80 (11.4)

O1: 13 (1.9)

<HS Diploma: 143 (20.5)

HS Diploma or equivalent: 555 (79.5)

NRNRWIC: 667 (95.6)NRNRNRPreterm birth: 50 (7.2)
Witt, 2021, 3395650527 (16–43)NR

W: 297 (67.2)

B: 104 (23.6)

H: 145 (32.7)

NRNRNRNRNRNR

V: 349 (79)

C: 93 (21)

Preterm birth: 119 (27)

NICU: 18 (4.1)

Bernard, 2018, 2977858625.7 (5)NR

W: 15 (8)

B: 168 (89.4)

O1: 5 (2.7)

Less than HS: 28 (14.9)

HS/GED: 82 (43.6)

Some college/associate’s degree: 63 (33.5)

Vocational/technical school: 9 (4.8)

College degree: 6 (3.2)

Working full-time: 61 (32.4)

Working part-time: 31 (16.5)

Unemployed: 62 (33)

Disabled/sick leave/other: 23 (12.2)

Full-time student: 11 (5.9)

NRNRNRNR

V: 125 (66.5)

C: 63 (33.5)

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

NICU: 0

Pluym, 2021, 3378546530.4 (5.95)With obesity at consent (PP): 133 (53.2)

W: 28 (11.2)

B: 24 (9.6)

A: 24 (9.6)

H: 140 (56)

O1: 34 (13.6)

<9 yr: 4 (1.6)

9−11 yr: 16 (6.4)

12−16 yr: 1 (0.4)

>16 yr: 39 (15.6)

NRNRNRNR

HTN: 41 (16.4)

DM: 74 (29.6)

CVD: 6 (2.4)

V: 176 (70.4)

C: 74 (29.6)

Multiple births: 6 (2.4)

NICU: 26 (10.4)

Chen, 2019, 30414598

29.5 (5.4)

<30: 247 (48.2)

≥30: 265 (51.8)

NR

W: 340 (66.4)

B: 51 (10)

A: 66 (12.9)

H: 145 (28.3)

O1: 21 (4.4)

O2: 34 (6.6)

HS or less: 111 (21.7)

Some college: 155 (30.3)

College graduate: 136 (26.6)

Graduate school: 110 (21.5)

Employed full-time: 251 (49)

Employed part-time: 69 (13.5)

Unemployed: 71 (13.9)

Homemaker: 91 (17.8)

Full-time student: 30 (5.9)

NRNRNRNRV: 360 (70.3)Preterm birth: 40 (7.8)
Dahlke, 2011, 2184368825.6NR

W: 30 (65.2)

B: 11 (23.9)

H: 5 (10.9)

NRNRNRNRNRNRV: 46 (100)NR
Chen, 2010, 20966692

25.1 (5.3)

≤18: 0

18–65: 102 (100)

≥65: 0

NR

W: 51 (50)

B: 45 (44.1)

H: 5 (4.9)

O1: 6 (5.9)

NRNRNRGovernment insurance: 75 (73.5)NRNRV: 102 (100)NR
Levi, 2015, 2624125028.5 (5.4)NR

W: 48 (42.9)

B: 28 (25)

A: 2 (1.8)

H: 31 (27.7)

O1: 3 (2.7)

HS or less: 53 (47.3)

Some college: 46 (41.1)

Graduate education: 13 (11.6)

NR

Income ≤$250/mo: 6 (5.4)

Income $251-$500/mo: 7 (6.3)

Income $501-$1000/mo: 10 (8.9)

Income $1001-$2000/mo: 33 (29.5)

Income $2001-$3000/mo: 12 (10.7)

Income ≥3000/mo: 33 (29.5)

Refuse to answer: 11 (9.8)

Language Discordance: 0NRNRC: 112 (100)

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

Dempsey, 2018, N/A

Median 19.2

SD (1.4)

NR

W: 15 (18.5)

B: 61 (75.3)

A: 1 (1.2)

O1: 4 (4.9)

NRNRNRNRNRNRNRNR
Baldwin, 2019, N/A28.4 (6.3)NRH: 27 (13.7)

Up to HS/GED: 54 (27.4)

More than HS: 143 (72.6)

NRNRPublic Insurance: 95 (48.2)NRNR

V: 146 (74.1)

C: 51 (25.9)

Multiple births: 0

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

Whitaker, 2014, 2445706127.8 (5.8)NR

W: 8 (19.1)

B: 29 (69.1)

H: 3 (7.1)

O1: 2 (4.8)

NRNR

Income <$10,000/yr: 13 (31)

Income $10,000–$30,000/yr: 13 (31)

Income >$30,000/yr: 16 (38)

Medicaid: 30 (71.4)NRNRC: 42 (100)NR
Morse, 2016, N/ANRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNR
Chen, 2018, NCT0146320224.1 (4.8)NR

W: 20 (12.7)

B: 122 (77.7)

H: 9 (5.7)

O1: 15 (9.6)

NRNRNRLanguage Discordance: 0NRNRNRMultiple births: 0
Jensen, 2019, N/ANRNRNRNRNRNRLanguage Discordance: 0NRNRNRMultiple births: 0
Kozhimannil, 2013, 23837663NRNR

W: (56.8)

B: (9.3)

A: (0.6)

H: (14.9)

O1: (9.5)

O2: (14.2)

O3: (5.7)

NRNRNRMedicaid: 52790 (100)NRNRNR

Multiple births: 0

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

Pan, 2020, 32437282NRNRNRNRNRNRMedicaid: 410 (90.1)NRNRNR

Preterm birth: 62 (13.6)

NICU: 76 (16.7)

Edwards, 1997, 9170692

≤25: 125 (16)

>25: 662 (84)

NRNR

Less than HS: 197 (25)

At least HS: 591 (75)

NR

Household income <$20,000: 79 (10)

Household income ≥$20,000: 709 (90)

NRNRNRNRMultiple births: 0
Falconi, 2022, 3581299428.4 (5.4)NR

W: 221 (37.1)

B: 204 (34.2)

A: 26 (4.4)

H: 98 (16.4)

O1: 47 (7.9)

NRNR

Q1 (worst) 240 (40.3)

Q2 144 (24.2) Q3 134 (22.5) Q4 (best) 42 (7)

Missing/unknown 36 (6)

NRSubstance use disorder: 13 (2.2)

HDP: Gestational HTN 30 (5) HTN: 21 (3.5)

GD: 31 (5.2)

V: 512 (85.9)

C: 84 (14.1)

Preterm birth 42 (7)
Buckley, 1990, 232816218 (16–36)NR

W: 47 (79.7)

B: 5 (8.5)

H: 7 (11.9)

NRNRNRMedicaid: 44 (74.6)NRNR

V: 52.0 (88.1)

C: 7 (11.9)

NR
Tandon, 2021, 3365542926.3 (5.83)NR

W: 245 (29.7)

O1: 579 (70.3)

HS graduate or less: 493 (59.8)

Some college: 331 (40.2)

Unknown: 14 (1.7)

Unemployed: 520 (63.1)

Employed part-time: 167 (20.3)

Employed fulltime: 123 (14.9)

Income ≤$25,000/yr: 584 (70.9) Income $25,000–$49,999/yr: 151 (18.3)

Income $50,000–$74,999/yr: 32 (3.9)

Income $75,000–$99,999/yr: 13 (1.6)

Income ≥$100,000/yr: 12 (1.5)

Unknown: 32 (3.9)

Born outside US: 97 (11.8)NRNRNRNR
Simmons, 2013, 23218851

25.3 (4.8) (18–38)

<25: 26 (53.1)

≥25: 23 (46.9)

NR

W: 34 (69.4)

O1: 15 (30.6)

HS or less: 24 (49)

Some college or higher: 25 (51)

NRLow-income: 49 (100)Oregon Medicaid: 49 (100)NRNR

V: 33 (67.4)

C: 16 (32.6)

NR
Dennis, 2002, 11800243

16–24: 35 (13.7)

25–34: 191 (74.6)

≥35: 30 (11.7)

NRNR

Some HS: 65 (25.4)

Some college: 165 (64.5)

Some postgraduate: 26 (10.2)

NR

Income ≤$39999/yr: 41 (16)

Income $40000–$79999/yr: 101 (39.5)

Income ≥$80000/yr: 98 (38.3)

Not born in North America: 35 (13.7)NRNR

V: 197 (77)

C: 59 (23)

Multiple births: 0

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

Preterm birth: 0

NICU: 0

Neonatal death: 0

Congenital anomalies: 0

Reeder, 2014, 2509293627.2NR

W: (54.7)

H: (93.7)

O1: (6.3)

No or some HS: (41.7)

At least HS graduate: (58.3)

NRNRWIC eligible: 1885 (100)NRNR

V: 1338 (71)

C: 547 (29)

NR
Gross, 1998, 1251541322.1 (5.7)NRB: 115 (100)

Less than HS diploma: 84 (73)

HS diploma: 18 (15.7)

More than HS diploma: 13 (11.3)

Employed before pregnancy: 26 (22.6)NRWIC eligible: 115 (100)NRNRNRMultiple births: 0
Anderson, 2005, 16143742

<20: 18 (13.3)

20–30: 91 (67.4)

≥30: 26 (19.3)

NR

W: 10 (7.4)

B: 24 (17.8)

H: 97 (71.9)

O1: 4 (3)

Less than or some HS: 47 (34.8)

HS graduate: 45 (33.3)

More than HS: 43 (31.9)

Unemployed: 85 (63)

Employed part-time: 36 (26.7)

Employed fulltime: 14 (10.4)

NRWIC participation : 122 (90.4)OUD: 0

HDP: 0

HTN: 0

GD:0

DM: 0

CVD: 0

NR

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

Preterm birth: 0

NICU: 0

Chapman, 2004, 1535175624.8 (5.8)NR

W: (3.6)

B: (8.5)

H: (80)

O1: (7.9)

11.6 (2.7)

Full-time: (15.9)

Part-time: (22)

Unemployed: (62.2)

NRWIC participation: (72.1)NRNR

V: (75.6)

C: (24.4)

Multiple births: 0

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

Preterm birth: 0

NICU: 0

Neonatal death: 0

Congenital anomalies: 0

Wambach, 2011, 2087655117 (0.9) (15–18)NRB: (61)

In school: (71)

Not in school: (29)

Unemployed: (81.8)

Employed part-time: (13.2)

Employed full-time: (5)

Family income <$25,000/yr: (75)

Family income ≥$25,000/yr: (25)

NRNRNRNR

Multiple births: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

NICU: 0

Chapman, 2013, 23209111Median 24 (21–31)Median 31.8 (28.5–37.0)

W: 8 (5.2)

B: 16 (10.4)

H: 126 (81.8)

O1: 4 (2.6)

Median 12 (10–12)

Employed prenatally: 50 (32.5)

Not employed prenatally: 104 (67.5)

NR

Not born in the US/Puerto Rico: 67 (43.5)

Receiving SNAP: 68 (44.2)

Receiving WIC: 134 (87)

NRNR

V: 94 (61)

C: 60 (39)

Multiple births: 0

Stillbirth: 0

Preterm birth: 0

Srinivas, 2015, 25193602NRNR

W: 44 (42.7)

B: 28 (27.2)

H: 27 (26.2)

O1: 7 (6.8)

Did not complete HS or GED: 61 (59.2)

Completed HS or GED: 42 (40.8)

Unemployed: 64 (38.1)

Employed: 39 (61.9)

NRPublic insurance: 87 (84.5)NRNRNRNR
Kerver, 2019, N/ANRNRB: 53 (100)NRNRNRWIC: 53 (100)NRNRNRNR
Porteous, 2000, 11155608NRNR

W: 49 (96.1)

O1: 2 (3.9)

HS or less: 19 (37.3)

Beyond HS: 32 (62.7)

NRNRNRNRNRV: 51 (100)NR
Rasmussen, 2011, 2095810527 (8.9)40.7 (6.8) PeripartumNRNRNRNRWIC and/ or PCAP participation: 21 (53)NRNR

V: 26 (65)

C: 14 (35)

Multiple births: 0

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

Preterm birth: 0

NICU: 0

Bonuck, 2014a, 2435483428.1 (5.7)

<25: 104 (39.7)

25–29.9: 77 (29.4)

≥30: 81 (30.9)

W: 13 (5)

B: 75 (28.6)

A: 7 (2.7)

H: 146 (55.7)

O1: 21 (8)

No or some HS: 32 (12.2)

HS graduate: 230 (87.8)

NRNR

Non-US born: 10 6 (40.5)

WIC: 103 (39.3)

NRNR

V: 174 (66.4)

C: 88 (33.6)

Multiple births: 0

NICU: 0

Bonuck, 2014b, 2435483427.7 (6)

<25: 199 (31.7)

25–29.9: 164 (26.1)

≥30: 241 (38.3)

W: 28 (4.5)

B: 179 (28.5)

A: 12 (1.9)

H: 357 (56.8)

O1: 52 (8.3)

No or some HS: 145 (23.1)

HS graduate: 483 (76.9)

NRNR

Non-US born: 188 (29.9)

WIC: 376 (59.9)

NRNR

V: 387 (61.6)

C: 241 (38.4)

Multiple births: 0

NICU: 0

Uscher-Pines, 2020, 3162911826.5 (5.1)

<30: 177 (94.7)

≥30: 10 (5.3)

W: 180 (96.3)

H: 3 (1.6)

No or some HS: 84 (44.9)

HS graduate: 103 (55.1)

NR

Income ≤$14,999/yr: 30 (16.4) Income $15,000∓$24,999/yr: 21 (11.2)

Income $25,000∓$39,999/yr: 24 (12.8)

Income $40,000∓$54,999/yr: 28 (15)

Income 55,000∓$79,999/yr: 35 (18.7)

Income ≥$80,000/yr: 28 (15)

Public insurance: 92 (49.2)NR

HTN: 10 (5.3)

DM: 2 (1.1)

V: 106 (56.7)

C: 81 (43.3)

Multiple births: 0

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

Preterm birth: 26 (13.9)

NICU: 0

Rutledge, 2016, 27350389

<18: 800 (12.2)

18–35: 5331 (81.3)

>35: 426 (6.5)

NR

W: 3862 (58.9)

B: 2406 (36.7)

A: 118 (1.8)

H: 898 (13.7)

High school or less: 29 (44.9)

Missing data: 2400 (36.6)

NRNRNRSubstance use disorder: 564 (8.6)NRNR

Multiple births 0 (0)

Stillbirth 0 (0)

Tsai, 2011, 2136554326.3NRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNRNR
Mendez-Figueroa, 2014, 2448187629.8 (6.2)29.9 (7.7)

W: 101 (26)

B: 55 (14.2)

A: 37 (9.5)

H: 156 (40.2)

O1: 36 (9.3)

NRNRNRLanguage discordance with provider: (Different primary languages): 134 (34.5) Medicaid: Public funding 288 (74.2)NRGD: GDM 388 (100)NRMultiple births: 6 (1.5)
Clark, 2009, 19268878≥ 30 y: 173 (77.6)≥ 30 (kg/m2): 73 (32.7)W: 137 (61.4)Postsecondary 182 (81.6)NRNRNRNRGD: 223 (100)

V: 61.4

C: 38.6

Stillbirth 0 (0)

Preterm birth 27 (12.1)

Shea, 2011, 2146675533.7 (5)27.1 (6.3) Antepartum Unknown: 28 (10.7) Normal: 104 (39.7) Overweight: 64 (24.4) With obesity: 66 (25.2)NRNRNR

Missing: 3 (1.1)

SES1 (lowest): 67 (25.6)

SES 2: 44 (16.8)

SES 3: 57 (21.8)

SES 4: 51 (19.5)

SES 5 (highest): 40 (15.3)

NRNR

HDP: 20 (7.6)

GD: 262 (100)

PE: 13 (5)

V: 165 (63)

C: 97 (37)

Multiple births: 8 (3.1)
Martinez-Brockman, 2018, 2932566026.8 (5.6)28 (7.4) Antepartum

H: 127 (74.7)

O1: 43 (25.3)

Less than or some HS: 22 (15.3)

HS graduate: 62 (43.1)

More than HS: 60 (41.7)

NR

Income ≤$1,000/mo: 41 (24.1)

Income ≥$1,000/mo: 35 (20.6)

Don’t know/refused: 94 (55.3)

SNAP: 81 (47.9)

WIC: 174 (100)

NRNRNR

Multiple births: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

Preterm birth: 0

NICU: 0

Abbass-Dick, 2020, 32739716

18–30: 82 (37.8)

≥31: 135 (62.2)

NRNR

Did not attend university: 55 (25)

Attended university: 162 (75)

NR

Household income (CAD/yr):

CAD ≤60,000: (14.2)

CAD >60,000: (85.8)

Not born in Canada: 54 (24.9)NRNR

V: 79 (69.9)

C: 34 (30.1)

Multiple births: 0
Bender, 2022, 3620177331.6 (5.8)Median 32.2 (26.3–38.0)

W: 66 (30.6)

B: 114 (52.8) A: 17 (7.9) H: 15 (6.9) O1: 6 (2.8)

NRNRNRLanguage discordance with provider (unable to communicat e using English-language text messages) 0 (0) Irregular access to the internet: (unable to access a personal cellular telephone with unlimited text messaging) 0 (0) Medicaid: Public or uninsured 98 (45.4)NR

HDP (Severe PE) 10 (4.6)

HTN: (Chronic) 8 (3.7)

DM: 33 (15.2)

V: 147 (68.1)

C: 69 (31.9)

Multiple births: 0 (0)

Stillbirth: 0 (0)

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0 (0)

Preterm birth: 0 (0)

NICU: 0 (0)

Congenital anomalies: 0 (0)

Ahmed, 2016, 2677983829.6 (6.4) <20: 8 (7.5) 20–29: 42 (39.6) ≥30: 56 (52.8)NR

W: 72 (67.9)

B: 24 (22.6)

A: 3 (2.8)

H: 4 (3.8)

O1: 3 (2.8)

Less than or HS graduate: 34 (32.1)

Associate’s degree: 12 (11.3)

Bachelor’s degree: 35 (33)

Graduate degree: 25 (23.6)

NR

Income ($/yr): <10,000: 15 (14.2) 10,000-$24,999: 15 (14.2)

$25,000-$49,999: 14 (13.2)

≥$50,000: 62 (58.5)

NRNRNR

V: 78 (73.6)

C: 28 (26.4)

Multiple births: 0

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

Preterm birth: 0

NICU: 0

Domingo, 2022, 3523783532.6 (5.84)34.7 (5.81)

W: 8 (3.3)

B: 37 (15)

A: 29 (11.8)

H: 172 (69.9)

NR

Employed: 67 (27.2)

Unemployed: 179 (72.8)

NR

Medicaid: Enrolled 228 (92.7)

WIC: Enrolled 183 (74.4)

NRGD: Diagnosed 246 (100)

V: 159 (64.6)

C: 87 (35.3)

NR

Abbreviations: A = Asian, B = Black, BMI = body mass index, C = Cesarean delivery, CVD = cardiovascular disorders, DM = diabetes mellitus, GD = gestational diabetes, H = Hispanic, HS = high school, HDP = hypertensive disorders of pregnancy, HTN = hypertension, NICU = Neonatal intensive care unit, O = Other, OUD = opioid use disorder, PCAP = Prenatal Care Assistance Program, PE = Preeclampsia, PMID = PubMed ID, PP = Postpartum, SD = standard deviation, SES = socioeconomic status, SNAP = Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, SUD = substance use disorder, V = vaginal delivery, W = White, WIC= women, Infants, and Children

No studies reported on sexual/gender identity status of participants.

Table C-2.1Key Question 2: Extension of healthcare or insurance coverage - summary of design and arm details

Author, Year, PMIDState(s)Funding (Study Years)Overall RoBInclusion CriteriaExclusion CriteriaStudy NFocus of StudyArmArm NArm Description
Arora, 2018, 29490290OHNon-industry (2012–2014)HighSterilization as the documented contraceptive planSterilized before study or died1184Contraceptive careMore comprehensive insurance154Private insurance
Less comprehensive insurance1030Medicaid insurance
Austin, 2022, 3497410720 statesNon-industry (2009–2018)Modera teAge>18yr Income <138% FPLNR82728General PP careMore comprehensive insurance coverage51200Medicaid expansion states
Less comprehensive insurance coverage31528Medicaid non-expansion states
Brant, 2021, 34619694OHNon-industry (2015–2019)Modera teGestational age >20wkBirth outcome not a liveborn neon ate8516Contraceptive careMore comprehensive access to care2129Law that required hospitals to offer LARC placement after delivery (2017–2019)
Less comprehensive access to care6387No law that required hospitals to offer after delivery (2015–2017)
Caudillo, 2022, 3548895016 statesNon-industry (2012–2017)Modera teNRNR47109Contraceptive careMore comprehensive insurance2504Delaware (After Delaware Contraceptive Access Now (DelCAN) initiative)
Less comprehensive insurance4460515 other states (no Delaware Contraceptive Access Now (DelCAN) initiative)
Cilenti, 2015, 25627330NCNon-industry (2009–2010)Modera teDelivery covered by NC MedicaidNR1969General PP careMore comprehensive insurance1007Before change in Medicaid policy reducing reimbursement rates for maternity care coordination by 19%
Less comprehensive insurance962After change in Medicaid policy reducing reimbursement rates for maternity care coordination by 19%
DeSisto, 2020, 32335806WlNon-industry (2011–2015)Modera teLive births. Medicaid.NR105718General PP careMore comprehensive insurance79172Continuous Medicaid eligibility
Less comprehensive insurance26546Pregnancy-only Medicaid eligibility
Dunlop, 2020, 32958368OHNon-industry (2011–2015)Modera teAge 20–44 yr MedicaidMedicaid eligibility based on disability138426Contraceptive careMore comprehensive insurance54477After Medicaid expansion (2014–2015)
Less comprehensive insurance83949Before Medicaid expansion (2011–2013)
Eliason, 2021, 3487067715 statesNon-industry (2011–2018)Modera teAge>18yr Income 100%-138% of FPLNR5034General PP careMore comprehensive insurance3389Medicaid expansion states
Less comprehensive insurance1645Medicaid non-expansion states
Eliason, 2022, 3525940911 statesNon-industry (2012–2019)Modera teAge>18yr Income <138% FPLNR34598General PP careMore comprehensive insurance25781Medicaid expansion states
Less comprehensive insurance8817Medicaid non-expansion states
Gordon, 2020, 31905073CO, UTNon-industry (2013–2015)Modera teAge>19yr Live birthNR66672General PP careMore comprehensive insurance42144CO (after Medicaid expansion)
Less comprehensive insurance24528UT (no Medicaid expansion)
Koch, 2022, 35588793MONR(2017–2019)Gestational age >24wkNR6233Contraceptive careMore comprehensive insurance3128After policy change for separate LARC reimbursement
Less comprehensive insurance3105Before policy change for separate LARC reimbursement
Kozhimannil 2011, 21485419MANon-industry (2001–2007)Modera teNRNR2509General/ Overall PP careMore comprehensive insurance2280Full coverage of AP and PP care, no cost sharing beyond office visit and hospitalization copayments. Out-patient visit copayments $5-$25 (median $15). Hospitalization copayments $0-$1000 (median $250).
Less comprehensive insurance229Annual deductible $500-$2000 for individuals and $1000-$4000 for families. Out-of-pocket maximum $2000-$4000 for individuals and $4000-$8000 for families.
Kramer, 2021, 33849768WlNon-industry (2016–2017)Modera teOverall/general PP/ pregnant population MedicaidNR45200Contraceptive careMore comprehensive insurance22405After unbundling (separate or additional reimbursement for immediate PP LARC)
Less comprehensive insurance22795Before unbundling (no separate or additional reimbursement for immediate PP LARC)
Liberty, 2020, 31846612SCNon-industry (2010–2017)Modera teGestational age ≥ 23 wk Singleton pregnancyBirths covered by Emergency Medicaid164004Contraceptive careMore comprehensive insurance108430After policy covering immediate PP LARC (2013–2017)
Less comprehensive insurance55574Before policy covering immediate PP LARC (2010–2012)
Margerison, 2021, 3460635818 statesNon-industry (2012–2018)Modera teAge>18yr Household income <137%of FPLNR56965General/ Overall PP careMore comprehensive insuranceNRMedicaid expansion states
Less comprehensive insuranceNRMedicaid non-expansion states
Myerson, 2020, 3313648913 statesNR(2011–2017)Modera teHousehold income <138%of FPL Live birthNR15059Contraceptive careMore comprehensive insurance9135Medicaid expansion states
Less comprehensive insurance5924Medicaid non-expansion states
Okoroh, 2018, 29530670I A, LANR(2013–2015)Modera teMedicaid NR 57894Contraceptive careMore comprehensive insuranceNRAfter Medicaid expansion (2014–2015)
Less comprehensive insuranceNRBefore Medicaid expansion (2013–2014)
Pace, 2022, 34908011MA, MENon-industry (2009–2015)HighAge 13–45 yr Medicaid insurance NR 776853General PP careMore comprehensive insurance691867Massachusetts (after Medicaid expansion)
Less comprehensive insurance84986Maine (after Medicaid contraction)
Redd, 2019, 30484739OK, Wl, MD, MN, MO, NY, OR, PA, WANon-industry (2007–2013)Modera teLive birth NR 75082Contraceptive careMore comprehensive insurance19882Transition from the Medicaid 1115 waiver, which allowed states to expand eligibility to some individuals otherwise ineligible Medicaid coverage, to the State Plan Amendment, which provides contraceptive care to all
Less comprehensive insurance55200Maintenance of the Medicaid 1115 waiver, which allowed states to expand eligibility to some individuals otherwise ineligible Medicaid coverage
Rodriguez, 2008, 18692614ORNR (2000–2006)Modera teConvenience sample based on available billing data NR 11526Contraceptive careMore comprehensive insurance7832Before policy requiring undocumented immigrants and legal immigrants within 5 years of immigration with Emergency Medicaid to pay for sterilization following vaginal delivery
Less comprehensive insurance3694After policy requiring undocumented immigrants and legal immigrants within 5 years of immigration with Emergency Medicaid to pay for sterilization following vaginal delivery
Rodriguez, 2021, 34910148OR, SCNon-industry (2014–2019)Modera teAge 15–44 yr Low-income, noncitizen, Emergency Medicaid.LARC27667General PP careMore comprehensive insurance15465Oregon (after Medicaid expansion)
General PP careLess comprehensive insurance12202South Carolina (no Medicaid expansion)
Schuster, 2022, 34670222MO, NE, OK, UT, WYNon-industry (2012–2015)Modera teFamily income <100%or>400% of FPLUninsured for pregnancy9472General/ Overall PP careMore comprehensive insurance4797After Medicaid expansion (2014–2015)
Less comprehensive insurance4675Before Medicaid expansion (2012–2013)
Smith, 2021, 34109490GANR(2015–2017)Modera teAge <44 yrNR5648Contraceptive careMore comprehensive insurance3683After Medicaid policy covering inpatient LARC (2016–2017)
Less comprehensive insurance1965Before Medicaid policy covering inpatient LARC (2015)
Steenland, 2021a, 33523747SCNon-industry (2010–2014)Modera teAge 12–50 yr Births covered by South Carolina MedicaidNR154163Contraceptive careMore comprehensive insuranceNRAfter Medicaid policy of payment for immediate PP LARC (Feb 2012–2014)
Less comprehensive insuranceNRBefore Medicaid policy of payment for immediate PP LARC (2011-Jan 2012)
Steenland, 2021 b, 35977301ARIndustry (2013–2015)HighAge>19yrNR50364General PP careMore comprehensive insurance40785After Medicaid expansion (2014–2015)
Less comprehensive insurance9579Before Medicaid expansion (2013)
Symum, 2022, 35628011FLNot funded (2010–2017)Modera teHospital deliveryNR1454699General PP careMore comprehensive insurance662981After Statewide Mandatory Medicaid Managed Care (2014–2017)
Less comprehensive insurance791718Before Statewide Mandatory Medicaid Managed Care (2010–2014)
Taylor, 2020, 31397625NCNon-industry (2014–2015)Modera teAge>18yr Gestational age <42wk Live birthInsurance not commercial, Medicaid, or uninsured9613General/ Overall PP careCommercial insurance4441NR
Medicaid insurance4990NR
No insurance182NR
Wang, 2022, 35592081TXNR(2019–2020)HighAge 14–48 yr Singleton pregnancyNR8876General PP careMore comprehensive insurance5411After Families First Coronavirus Response Act (2020)
Less comprehensive insurance3465Before Families First Coronavirus Response Act (2019)

Abbreviations: AP = antepartum, FPL = federal poverty limit, LARC = long-acting reversible contraception, NR = not reported, PMID = PubMed ID, PP = postpartum, RoB = risk of bias

All studies were retrospective nonrandomized comparative studies (NRCSs).

Table C-2.2Key Question 2: Extension of healthcare or insurance coverage – summary of sample details

Author, Year, PMIDAge in Years, Mean (SD) or as SpecifiedBMI, Mean (SD) or as SpecifiedRace, N (%)Educational Attainment in Years, Mean (SD) or as SpecifiedEmployment StatusSESMiscellaneous N (%)Chronic ConditionsDelivery TypeOffspring Characteristics
Arora, 2018, 2949029030 (5.4)NR

W: 363 (30.7)

B: 592 (50.0)

A: 10 (0.9)

H: 186 (15.7)

O: 33 (2.8)

No college: 785 (66.3)

Some college: 399 (33.7)

NRNRMedicaid: 1030 (87)NR

V: 698 (59.0)

C: 486 (41.0)

Preterm birth: 234 (19.8)
Austin, 2022, 34974107

18–24: (44.8)

25–29: (28.3)

30–34: (16.9)

>35: (9.9)

NR

W: (43.2)

B: (20.5)

H: (28.9)

O1: (7.5)

Less than HS (26.5)

HS diploma or GED (38.9)

Some college (28.1)

College degree or more (6.5)

NRNRMedicaid: (74.2)NRNRNR
Brant, 2021, 3461969430.3 (5.5)32.6 (6.8)

W: 5526 (64.5)

B:1592 (18.7)

H: 459 (5.4)

O: 939 (11.4)

NRNRNRMedicaid: 2840 (33.3)HTN: 768 (9)

V: 5902 (69.3)

C: 2614 (30.7)

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

Preterm birth: 695 (8.2)

Neonatal death: 0

Caudillo, 2022, 35488950

<20: (5.9)

20–24: (20.7)

25–29: (30.5)

30–34: (28.3)

≥35: (14.4)

NR

W: (61.9)

B: (13.2)

A: (4.6)

H: (16.3)

O1: (4.0)

<HS (13.3)

HS (23.6)

Some college (28.8)

Bachelors or more (34.3)

NRNRMedicaid: (42.8)NR

V: (67.9)

C: (32.1)

NR
Cilenti, 2015, 25627330NRNRNRNRNRNR

Medicaid:

NC Medicaid: 1969 (100)

NRNRNR
DeSisto, 2020, 32335806

<20: (11)

20–24: (31.7)

25–29: (29.6)

30–34: (18.5)

>35: (9.3)

NR

W: (55.6)

B: (17.4)

A: (13.4)

H: (13.7)

<High school/GED (19.8) High school diploma/GED (38.9)

>High school/GED (40.8)

Unknown (0.6)

NRNRMedicaid: (100)

HDP: Gestational HTN (5.3)

HTN: Prepregnancy HNT (2.3)

GD: (6.6)

DM: Prepregnancy diabetes (1.2)

V: (74.4)

C: (25.6)

Multiple births (1.2)

Stillbirth (0)

Spontaneous or induced abortion (0)

Preterm birth (9.3)

Dunlop, 2020, 32958368

20–24: 61270 (44.3)

25–34: 67255

(48.6)

35–44: 9901 (7.1)

NR

W: 87855 (63.5)

B: 41313 (29.8)

H: 6121 (4.4)

O: 3151 (2.3)

Unknown: 1252 (0.9)

College graduate: 6663 (4.8)

Some college: 54028 (39)

HS graduate: 52157 (37.5)

Less than HS graduate: 24326 (17.8)

NRNR

Medicaid: Ohio

Medicaid: NR (100)

NRNRNR
Eliason, 2021, 34870677

18–24: 1862 (37)

25–30: 1483 (29.5)

30–34: 1066 (21.2)

35–39: 479 (9.5)

≥40: 143 (2.8)

NR

W: 2413 (47.9)

B: 730 (14.5)

A: 144 (2.8)

H: 973 (19.3)

O1: 315 (6.3)

HS or less 2472 (49.1)

More than HS 2494 (49.5)

Missing 68 (1.4)

NRNRNRNRNRNR
Eliason, 2022, 35259409

18–24: (49.6)

25–29: (28.9)

30–34: (14.3)

35–39: (5.6)

≥40: (1.6)

NR

W: (65.5)

B: (14.7)

A: (1.5)

H: (12.8)

O1: (4.6)

HS or less (56.1)

More than HS (42.8)

NR (1.1)

NRNRNRNRNRNR
Gordon, 2020, 31905073

19–24: 27395 (41.1)

25–39: 38125 (57.2)

40–53: 1152 (1.7)

NRNRNRNRNRMedicaid: 66672 (100)NRNR

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

Neonatal death: 0

Koch, 2022, 3558879327.6 (5.9)

BMI ≤30: 2910 (46.7)

BMI ≤30: 3323 (53.3)

W: 2014 (32.3)

B: 3351 (53.8)

A: 233 (3.7)

H: 265 (4.3)

NRNRNRMedicaid: 3902 (62.6)NR

V: 3858 (61.9)

C: 2354 (37.8)

NR
Kozhimannil, 2011, 2148541933.0 (95% CI 32.8, 33.2)NRNRNREmployed: 2509 (100)

Low*: 417 (16.6)

Not low*: 2092 (83.4)

Medicaid: 0 (0)GD: 99 (4)

V: 1658 (66.1)

C: 851 (33.9)

Preterm birth: 233 (9.3)
Kramer, 2021, 33849768

<20: 3803 (8.4)

20–24: 12876 (28.5)

25–29: 14639 (32.4)

30–34: 9201 (20.4)

≥35: 4681 (10.4)

NR

W: 22562 (49.9)

B: 10517 (23.3)

H: 7696 (17)

O: 4425 (9.8)

NRNRNRMedicaid: 45200 (100)NRNRNR
Liberty, 2020, 3184661225.0 (5.4)NR

W: 83788 (44.7)

B: 86869 (46.3)

H: 6780 (3.6)

O1: 1769 (0.9)

NRNRNRMedicaid: 164004 (100)

HDP: 12354 (6.6)

HTN: Chronic HTN 5586 (3)

GD: 10072 (5.4)

DM: Prepregnancy diabetes 1958 (1)

V: 124451 (66.4)

C: 63064 (33.6)

Multiple births: (0)

Preterm birth 20447 (10.9)

Margerison, 2021, 34606358NRNR

W: 27970 (49.1)

B: 9969 (17.5)

A: 1196 (2.1)

H: 13890 (24.4)

O1: 1709 (3)

O2: 2507 (4.4)

NRNRNRMedicaid: 31957 (56.1)NRNRNR
Myerson, 2020, 33136489

20–24: 5680 (37.7)

25–29: 4888 (32.5)

30–34: 2900 (19.3)

35–39: 1226 (8.1)

40+: 326 (2.2)

NR

W: 7524 (50)

B: 2608 (17.3)

A: 1469 (9.8)

H: 3459 (23)

<12 years: 3392 (22.5)

12 years: 5605 (37.2)

13–15 years: 4799 (31.9)

≥16 years: 1480 (9.8)

NRNRNRNRNR

Stillbirth: 0

Neonatal death: 0

Congenital anomalies: 0

Okoroh, 2018, 29530670NRNRNRNRNRNRMedicaid: 57894 (100)NRNR

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

Neonatal death: 0

Pace, 2022, 34908011NRNRNRNRNRNRMedicaid: (100)NRNRNR
Redd, 2019, 30484739

≤20: 6365 (9)

20–24: 16390 (22)

25–34: 39223 (52)

≥35: 13097 (17)

NR

W: 44084 (59)

B: 12631 (17)

A: 5357 (7)

O1: 12329 (17)

O2: NR

Some HS: 12274 (16)

HS graduate: 18465 (25)

Some college: 20787 (28)

College graduate: 23108 (31)

NRNR

Medicaid: 13862 (18)

WIC during pregnancy: 35942 (48)

NRNRNR
Rodriguez, 2008, 1869261426 (NR)NRNRNRNRNRImmigrants on Emergency Medicaid: 6286 (54.5)NR

V: 8520 (73.9)

C: 3006 (26.1)

NR
Rodriguez, 2021, 34910148

29.4 (6)

<20: 1172 (4.2)

20–34: 20449 (73.9)

≥35: 6046 (21.9)

NR

W: 1005 (3.6)

B: 473 (1.7)

A: 1367 (4.9)

H: 18408 (66.5)

O1: 5759 (20.8)

O2: 70 (0.3)

O3: 585 (2.1)

NRNRNR

Immigrant: noncitizens 27667 (100)

Medicaid: Emergency Medicaid Coverage 27667 (100)

NR

V: 20043 (72.4)

C: 7624 (27.6)

Preterm birth 2165 (7.8)
Schuster, 2022, 34670222

<25: 2341 (24.5)

25–34: 6 (65.2)

≥35: 1086 (10.3)

NR

W: 20382 (82.7)

B: 536 (5.2)

O: 1741 (12)

<HS: 614 (5.1)

HS: 1997 (18.8)

Some college: 3691 (41.1)

At least Bachelor’s degree: 3060 (35)

NR

Household income 100–250% Of federal poverty: 6984 (73)

Household income 251–400% Of federal poverty: 2488 (27)

Medicaid: 2082 (20.6)

HTN: 449 (3.6)

DM: 243 (2)

NRNICU: 2207 (11.8)
Smith, 2021, 34109490NRNRNRNRNRNRMedicaid: 4417 (78.2)NRNRNR
Steenland, 2021a, 33523747

24.9 (5.5)

12–19: 23778 (15.4)

20–50: 13 (84.6)

NR

W: 65770 (42.8)

B: 65958 (42.9)

H: 15584 (10.1)

O: 6335 (4.1)

NRNRNRMedicaid: 154163 (100)NRNRNR
Steenland, 2021b, 35977301

27.1

19–24: (44.5)

25–30: (35.5)

31–35: (12.3)

36–50: (8.7)

NR

W: (62.3)

B: (24.3)

H: (8.6)

O1: (4.8)

Less than college (88.2)

College or higher (11.8)

NRNRNRNR

V: (66.7)

C: (33.3)

NR
Symum, 2022, 35628011

Median (28)

<18: 27026 (1.8)

18–30: 858875 (57.2)

30–40: 566371 (37.8)

>40: 47722 (3.2)

NR

W: 724174 (48.3)

B: 347720 (23.2)

H: 329438 (22.9)

O1: 79979 (5.3)

NRNRNRMedicaid beneficiaries (54.6)NR

V: 915390 (61.1)

C: 584604 (38.9)

Preterm birth 122566 (8.1)
Taylor, 2020, 31397625

18–24: 2088 (21.7)

25–34: 5698 (59.3)

≥35: 1827 (19)

Under-weight: 94 (1.0)

Normal: 3586 (37.3)

Overweig ht: 2897 (30.1)

With obesity: 2400 (25.0)

With severe obesity: 636 (6.6)

W: 2709 (28.2)

B: 2593 (27.0)

H: 2881 (30.0)

O: 1430 (14.9)

NRNRNRMedicaid: 4990 (51.9)

HTN: 269 (2.8)

DM: 120 (1.2)

NR

Stillbirth: 0

Spontaneous or induced abortion: 0

Neonatal death: 0

Wang, 2022, 35592081

26.9 (5.5)

14–24: 3107 (35)

25–34: 4704 (53)

35–48: 1065 (12)

NRNRNRNRNRNR

HTN: 440 (5)

DM: 204 (2.3)

Asthma 661 (7.4)

NR

Multiple births: (0)

Preterm birth 1934 (21.8)

Abbreviations: A = Asian, B = Black, BMI = body mass index, C = Cesarean delivery, CV = cardiovascular, DM = diabetes mellitus, GD = gestational diabetes, H = Hispanic, HS = high school, HTN = hypertension, O = Other, PMID = PubMed ID, SD = standard deviation, SES = socioeconomic status, V = vaginal delivery, W = White, WIC= women, Infants, and Children

*

Defined as living in a census tract with either >25% of adults having less than a HS education or >10% of households living below the poverty level.

No studies reported on sexual/gender identities or substance use disorders.

Views

  • PubReader
  • Print View
  • Cite this Page
  • PDF version of this title (6.3M)

Other titles in this collection

Recent Activity

Your browsing activity is empty.

Activity recording is turned off.

Turn recording back on

See more...