Current study findings in Ethiopia shows that skilled delivery service utilization is very low. Only 13% of the women who had a live birth in preceding five years of the 2011 survey were assisted by a skilled health worker and 12% were delivered in health facilities although this represented an improvement from 6.2% in 2000. This rate is in the lowest bound by sub-Saharan Africa standard. Skilled assistance at delivery estimated to increase at a low pace of 5.6% per annuum and, with this pace, the proportion that will be attended by skilled workers predicted at 21% by 2015. Multivariate analysis suggests rural women, uneducated, and poor were less likely to deliver in health institutions.(13) The major attributable reasons identified are geared towards the level of knowledge about maternity services, cultural influences and low perceived benefit of service utilization.