Ayinde, Olatunde O.Oladeji, Bibilola D.Abdulmalik, JibrilJordan, KeelyKola, LolaGureje, Oye2021-09-222021-09-222018-11-22http://hdl.handle.net/10625/60639There are major inadequacies in the organisational and administrative profile of primary maternal care facilities that militate against the provision of quality care. Emerging themes from study interviews include severe manpower shortages, and absence of administrative and clinical support for manpower training and care provision. Findings from this detailed research build on previous evidence which suggests that capacity to respond to common perinatal mental disorders is virtually non-existent in primary care settings in Nigeria. Perinatal depression is associated with short and long term adverse maternal and child outcomes.application/pdfenMENTAL HEALTHPREGNANCYLOW AND MIDDLE INCOME COUNTRIESPRIMARY HEALTH CAREWOMEN’S HEALTHMATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTHPERINATAL CAREQUALITY OF CARENIGERIASOUTH OF SAHARAJournal Article (peer-reviewed)