Deinfibulation for women and girls with Type III FGM.

 


Research question 5: Among women and girls living with Type III FGM, does deinfibulation, versus no intervention or compared with women without FGM, lead to improved obstetric, neonatal, gynaecological and/or sexual health outcomes, and/or improved quality of life?


GRADE Table WB.5




Research question 6: Among women and girls living with Type III FGM, does timing of deinfibulation, i.e. antepartum versus intrapartum, lead to improved obstetric and/or neonatal outcomes?


GRADE Table WB.6






Research question 7: Among women and girls living with Type III FGM, does (i) counselling about deinfibulation and/or (ii) inclusion of a male partner and/or other family member during counselling for deinfibulation, versus no counselling or non-inclusion of a partner or family member, lead to increased uptake of deinfibulation or reduced rate of requests for reinfibulation? 


GRADE Table WB.7







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Focusing particularly on countries where there is a high prevalence of FGM.

Recommendation 1: Health workers should be trained in approaches to prevent FGM and manage FGMrelated health complications.

Recommendation 2: In addition to training, health workers should have access to capacity-building resources including information, education and communication (IEC) materials and job aids, e.g. clinical guides, handbooks, algorithms, flow charts, anatomical models and other digital/print resources explaining the types of FGM, the associated complications and their management.