Nabukenya, Mary T.Kintu, AndrewWabule, AgnesMuyingo, Mark T.Kwizera, Arthur2023-02-152023-02-152015Nabukenya, M. T., Kintu, A., Wabule, A., Muyingo, M. T., & Kwizera, A. (2015). Knowledge, attitudes and use of labour analgesia among women at a low-income country antenatal clinic. BMC anesthesiology, 15, 1-6.https://doi.org/10.1186/s12871-015-0078-9https://nru.uncst.go.ug/handle/123456789/7822Childbirth is one of the most painful experiences of a woman’s life. Authorities in the fields of obstetrics and anaesthesia encourage use of labour analgesia. Unlike in high-income countries, pain relief in labour in Africa is not a well established service, especially in the low-income countries like Uganda. Little is known about whether parturients would be amenable to labour analgesia. We sought to determine knowledge, attitudes and use of labour analgesia among women attending the antenatal clinic at Mulago National Referral Hospital.enLabour AnalgesiaPerceptionsLow-and-middle income countryArticle