archaeology-anthropology-2018-scientifictracks

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Archaeology & Anthropology 2018 Global Journal of Research and Review
ISSN: 2393-8854 Page 26
October 01-02, 2018
London, UK
1 st Edition of international Conference on
Archaeology and
Anthropology
T he problematic situation on which is based the worrying
question of maternal and child health in Côte d’Ivoire is
that of social logics. Social logics are perceived as “the cultural
constructions of the actors in the experience of the morbidities
that lead to the adoption of reproductive health care”. From this
conception of things, the concept of social logics in reproductive
health is similar to a paradigm that highlights the various factors
that structure and organize sociological resistance to openness
of mothers to healthy reproductive behavior that means, change
for a viable reproductive health. Without falling and remaining a
prisoner of blind culturalism with the social logics that generate
the health of mothers, newborns and children, practical relevant
questions are raised. The questions of “bad governance”, socio-
cultural representations and behaviors in conflict with the
modern epidemiological framework are approached taking into
account cultural realities, an important issue for the provision
of care focused on the mothers’ needs searching for response
to health problems. The development of these original features
of communities makes it possible to orient the reading grid in
the socio-anthropological perspective in order to explain and
understand the various problems encountered, the experiences
drawn by the social actors during the implementation of the
prenatal, postnatal care and family planning. This context of
building the logic of the experience of reproductive health care
is fundamental to identify the real bottlenecks of maternity
services and to efficiently carry out maternal, newborn and child
health care management for the benefit of the population and
the actors of the public health sector.
Recent Publications
1. Anoua Adou Serge Judicaël (2017) Logic of the
observance of dietary restrictions in the area of
surveillance prenatal in pregnant Kongodekro (Ivory
Coast). International Journal of Multidisciplinary
Research and Development. 4(8):237-241.
2. Anoua Adou Serge Judicaël (2016) Problem of the
use of contraceptives hormonal in rural areas Gwa De
Domlon (Ivory Coast). European Scientific Journal.
12(32):298-313.
3. Abe N’Doumy Noël (2013) The Theory of Reproductive
Transition: A Tool for the Observatory of Matrenal
and Child Health in Africa. Les Editions Balafons.
ISBN:9782919661800.
4. Beninguisse G et al. (2004) Cultural accessibility: a
requirement of quality obstetric services and care in
Africa. African Population studies. 2(19):251-264.
5. Dumont et al. (2005) Emergency obstetric care in
developing countries: impact of guidelines implementation
in a community hospital in Senegal. International Journal
of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. 112(9):1264-1269.
Biography
Anoua Adou Serge Judicaël is a Doctor in Socio-Anthropology and an As-
sistant in the Department of Anthropology and Sociology at the Alassane
Ouattara University, Côte d’Ivoire since July 2015. His domain of speciality
is the socio-anthropology of health. The general problem that occupies its
scientific reflection is the issue of reproductive health in rural Africa. He is
particularly interested in the aspects of maternal and child health in Côte
d’Ivoire. He is aMember of the Laboratory of Studies and Research in Repro-
ductive Health Care Transition. He has published several articles in journals.
Social logics in reproduction health
Anoua Adou Serge Judicaël
Alassane Ouattara University, Côte d’Ivoire
Anoua Adou Serge Judicaël, Glob J Res Rev 2018, Volume 5
DOI: 10.21767/2393-8854-C1-002