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Objectives: to assess the influence of social status of women on their attendance at antenatal care (ANC) in North Benin context in 2016. Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted from November 17th to December 16th, 2016 on a sample of 465 women who had delivered in the past few days before the survey. A structured and pre-tested questionnaire was used to collect information concerning their socio-demographic, socio-cultural, individual and community resources, and pregnancy complications. Results: Factors influencing the attendance at ANC in both univariate and multivariate analysis were number of pregnancy, the parity, the existence of a pathological obstetric history, the relationship with the head of household, the decision-making power to attend ANC, profession, income, woman's knowledge of ANC and some organizational factors (appropriateness of appointment days and waiting time). So, controlling for others factors and relative to women with the first pregnancy, women with the fifth pregnancy had 51.572 fold (95%IC=[7.93 – 335.28]) higher odd to be non attendance to antenatal care. Conclusion: Sociocultural, political and institutional factors should be taken into account in order to improve women’s attendance at antenatal care in North Benin.

Social Status as Predictor of Pregnant Women Attendance at Antenatal Care