Barriers of implementing stillbirth and neonatal death audit
| Level | Barrier | Total | Citation |
| Health provider | Care providers not aware of actions implemented following audit recommendations | 1 Study | (26) |
| Facility | Health workers not aware of death audit process | two studies | (25 26) |
| Audit facility team members not trained | 3 Studies | (9 24 25) | |
| Inadequate supportive supervision | 1 Study | (25) | |
| Lack of financial motivation | 1 Study | (25) | |
| Increased workload in the ward | 3 Studies | (9 24 25) | |
| Too many cases to review | 2 Studies | (9 25) | |
| Inadequate formation and implementation of action plans | 4 Studies | (9 24–26) | |
| Poor documentation and poor information management systems | 2 Studies | (23 26) | |
| Cause of deaths not followed International Classification of Disease 10th version | 1 Study | (23) | |
| Inadequate human resource | 2 Studies | (9 23) | |
| Limited time led to the postponement of meetings | 3 Studies | (9 23 24) | |
| Lack of clarity in its intended purpose | 1 Study | (24) | |
| Weak analysis and discussion of the cases | 1 Study | (24) | |
| Lacks specific measurable action plan | 1 Study | (24) | |
| Lack of key hospital decision-makers in the audit committees | 1 Study | (26) | |
| Failure to disseminate audit reports to the national authorities | 1 Study | (26) | |
| Inadequate material resources (equipment for resuscitation) | 1 Study | (9) | |
| National | Reporting forms not systematically analysed at the national level | 1 Study | (24) |
| Technical committee meetings not held | 1 Study | (24) | |
| Funding guidelines not adequately disseminated | 1 Study | (24) | |
| Lack of broader engagement at the national level | 2 Studies | (9 26) |