Maternal mortality rates in northern Ghana's least developed districts remain alarmingly high, highlighting a critical need for effective healthcare interventions. A mixed-methods approach combining quantitative data from health records and qualitative insights through interviews with local stakeholders was employed to evaluate programme effectiveness and challenges. Community-based healthcare programmes significantly reduced maternal mortality by 30% across all evaluated areas, particularly among vulnerable populations such as pregnant adolescents and mothers living in remote villages. The study underscores the importance of integrating community engagement into healthcare delivery strategies for effective reduction of maternal mortality rates. Continued support for community health workers and enhanced collaboration between local authorities and non-governmental organizations are recommended to sustain these positive outcomes.
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University for Development Studies
Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration
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