Adrienne Allison, MA, MPA, Technical Advisor for Family Planning, World Vision discusses a World Vision program in Kenya to train Christian and Muslim religious leaders on how holy scripture supports healthy timing and spacing of pregnancies.
Seema Csukas, MD, PhD
Medical Director, Maternal and Child Health
Georgia Department of Public Health
Presentation to Georgia Senate Women's Adequate Healthcare Study Committee
November 9, 2015
Child Survival & Health Grants_Diana DuBois_10.14.11CORE Group
1) The document discusses lessons learned from a child survival project in Tanzania that promoted the training of traditional birth attendants (TBAs).
2) It was found that contrary to common perceptions, TBAs were often eager to learn new skills, competent, respected in their communities, and capable of working with health facilities when given support and training.
3) Key recommendations include more widely utilizing trained TBAs to provide health education, referrals, and fill gaps in maternal and neonatal healthcare services by working as "maternal advocates".
Georgia Department of Community Health
Presentation to the Georgia House Children's Mental Health Study Committee
October 20, 2015
Marcey Alter, Assistant Chief
Medicaid
This document provides information about maternity safeguarding at a hospital. It discusses the structure of the safeguarding team, which includes a named midwife and specialist mental health and substance abuse teams. It also lists common triggers that indicate the need for safeguarding involvement. Cases identified are discussed at weekly safeguarding meetings. The document outlines procedures for supervision, action cards, and lists contact information for various safeguarding leads.
This document outlines plans to improve maternity care across three hospital sites. Key initiatives include implementing standardized protocols for fetal monitoring, reducing C-section rates, increasing out-of-hospital births, improving staffing levels, and enhancing patient experience through improved communication and involvement in decision making. The goals are to provide high quality, safe care across all sites while normalizing birth and giving women more choice in their care.
The document discusses modifications made to Zimbabwe's Child Health Card (CHC) to better support the identification, follow-up, and care of HIV-exposed mother-baby pairs in the country's PMTCT (Prevention of Mother-to-Child Transmission) program. Key changes included adding panels to record infant feeding, follow-up care, ARV prophylaxis, and growth. Testing showed the revised CHC was generally accepted. The participatory revision process helped ensure support and the CHC is now used across health facilities to strengthen integration of HIV services for mothers and babies.
- The document discusses barriers to accessing prevention of mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT) services in many countries, including low status of women, poverty, lack of transportation, stigma, and unsupportive health services.
- To overcome these barriers in Uganda, strategies were employed like quality improvement efforts, integrating PMTCT into other health services, involving people living with HIV, working with communities, and providing psychosocial support for children.
- Key approaches included family support groups, peer educators, task sharing between health workers and lay providers, community outreach, children's groups, and increasing male partner participation. Lessons learned showed that community-based, family-focused approaches improved PMTCT programs.
Seema Csukas, MD, PhD
Medical Director, Maternal and Child Health
Georgia Department of Public Health
Presentation to Georgia Senate Women's Adequate Healthcare Study Committee
November 9, 2015
Child Survival & Health Grants_Diana DuBois_10.14.11CORE Group
1) The document discusses lessons learned from a child survival project in Tanzania that promoted the training of traditional birth attendants (TBAs).
2) It was found that contrary to common perceptions, TBAs were often eager to learn new skills, competent, respected in their communities, and capable of working with health facilities when given support and training.
3) Key recommendations include more widely utilizing trained TBAs to provide health education, referrals, and fill gaps in maternal and neonatal healthcare services by working as "maternal advocates".
Georgia Department of Community Health
Presentation to the Georgia House Children's Mental Health Study Committee
October 20, 2015
Marcey Alter, Assistant Chief
Medicaid
This document provides information about maternity safeguarding at a hospital. It discusses the structure of the safeguarding team, which includes a named midwife and specialist mental health and substance abuse teams. It also lists common triggers that indicate the need for safeguarding involvement. Cases identified are discussed at weekly safeguarding meetings. The document outlines procedures for supervision, action cards, and lists contact information for various safeguarding leads.
This document outlines plans to improve maternity care across three hospital sites. Key initiatives include implementing standardized protocols for fetal monitoring, reducing C-section rates, increasing out-of-hospital births, improving staffing levels, and enhancing patient experience through improved communication and involvement in decision making. The goals are to provide high quality, safe care across all sites while normalizing birth and giving women more choice in their care.
The document discusses modifications made to Zimbabwe's Child Health Card (CHC) to better support the identification, follow-up, and care of HIV-exposed mother-baby pairs in the country's PMTCT (Prevention of Mother-to-Child Transmission) program. Key changes included adding panels to record infant feeding, follow-up care, ARV prophylaxis, and growth. Testing showed the revised CHC was generally accepted. The participatory revision process helped ensure support and the CHC is now used across health facilities to strengthen integration of HIV services for mothers and babies.
- The document discusses barriers to accessing prevention of mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT) services in many countries, including low status of women, poverty, lack of transportation, stigma, and unsupportive health services.
- To overcome these barriers in Uganda, strategies were employed like quality improvement efforts, integrating PMTCT into other health services, involving people living with HIV, working with communities, and providing psychosocial support for children.
- Key approaches included family support groups, peer educators, task sharing between health workers and lay providers, community outreach, children's groups, and increasing male partner participation. Lessons learned showed that community-based, family-focused approaches improved PMTCT programs.
The document summarizes maternity services provided by Lewisham and Greenwich NHS Trust across southeast London and parts of Kent. It details the various birth options available including delivery suites at two hospitals, home-from-home rooms, two birth centers, and home births. Antenatal care is provided through clinics at hospitals and children's centers. Specialist care is also available for women with additional needs such as diabetes or mental illness. Community midwives provide continuity of care during pregnancy and postnatally.
The document discusses the NCHIP (National Child Health Information Platform) program which aims to ensure children receive important health checks and milestones. It notes some key statistics around immunizations and health checks not being met for children in the Waikato region. NCHIP collects data from multiple health providers and displays it in a single, integrated view to track milestone status. This allows providers to identify children who have missed milestones or who are not connected to providers. The program has helped connect hundreds of newborns to general practitioners and identify children missing metabolic screening or hearing checks. It is working to improve reporting and foster greater utilization by practices to help identify more "missing" children.
The document summarizes the activities of the Wayne Children's Healthcare Access Program (WCHAP), which aims to increase access to healthcare for Medicaid-enrolled children in Wayne County, Michigan. It discusses WCHAP's partnerships with foundations, government agencies, healthcare providers, and community organizations to improve child health outcomes like asthma, birth outcomes, and reducing health disparities. It provides updates on WCHAP's programs and initiatives in areas such as early childhood health, behavioral health, school readiness, and perinatal care coordination.
The teenage pregnancy strategy for england supporting young people to prevent...derechoalassr
This document discusses strategies in England to support young people in preventing subsequent pregnancies. It notes that 20% of births to under-18s are to teenage mothers and 11% of abortions to under-19s are repeat abortions. To address this, guidance was issued ensuring contraceptive advice and provision for pregnant and parenting teenagers. Key approaches included contraceptive education by nurses during antenatal visits and the postpartum period, as well as outreach services. With these targeted efforts, repeat births were reduced by 35% between 1998-2011. Crucial factors in this success were improved knowledge about fertility and contraception, trust in support services, and contraceptive planning support.
The document discusses integrating oral health into overall health care in Virginia by improving access to dental services, educating medical and dental providers on the links between oral and overall health, and increasing collaboration between medical and dental professionals. It provides an overview of current oral health access and programs in Virginia, the associations between oral and overall health, and opportunities to advance medical-dental collaboration through education, changes to practice environments, and policy initiatives.
Dr. Kathleen M. Baggett, Associate Professor of Health Promotion & Behavior at the School of Public Health at Georgia State University, gave an invited plenary address at the Science of Caregiving: Bringing Voices Together Summit presented by the National Institute of Nursing Research and Partners. The talk took place in August 2017 at the Bethesda, MD campus of the National Institutes of Health and was on research innovation in the area of “Strengthening Caregiver Practices that Build Infant Social Emotional and Social Communication Development.”
Puentes de Salud is an innovative model that provides comprehensive medical services and health promotion programs to the Latino community in South Philadelphia. The program offers pediatric and women's health care through partnerships with local hospitals and clinics. It also addresses social determinants of health through educational programs, ESL classes, and exercise groups. Evaluation data found that most patients are Mexican immigrants and the top reasons for visits included diabetes, hypertension, and obesity. The goals of Puentes de Salud are to provide medical services, develop long-term health strategies, and create a research partnership to advance Latino health outcomes.
The document describes two summer internship opportunities at the National Institutes of Health. The first is at the National Institute of Health and focuses on areas related to obesity, epidemiology, public health, health disparities, and homelessness. The second is at the National Cancer Institute and involves cancer research. The document also includes a 300 word statement from an applicant about their relevant experience and research interests, which include qualitative research on access to health insurance, obesity, periodontal disease, physical activity programs in schools, and public health disparities faced by homeless children.
The Northeast Kentucky AHEC's Physician PipelineRobert Schmahl
The Northeast Kentucky AHEC works to improve healthcare access in rural areas through various programs that promote health careers and support students. Their physician pipeline programs help middle and high schoolers explore careers, provide internships for undergrads, and offer MCAT prep and medical school advising to students. Data shows their partnership with the University of Pikeville medical school has led to more local students attending and remaining in the area after school compared to other Kentucky medical schools. Evaluation of their internship and advising programs found they helped students get into medical school and reinforced interest in rural practice. Expanding healthcare education and retaining providers in the region will be important as demand for healthcare jobs grows significantly in coming years.
Beyond survival: Improving long-term outcomes for survivors of serious newborn illness in Asia and the Pacific
Dr Kate Milner
Centre for International Child Health, Department of Paediatrics
University of Melbourne
Goondir Health Services partners with the University of Queensland (UQ) to address the gap in dental services for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in rural communities. Through this partnership, UQ dental students provide care at Goondir's 5-chair clinic in Dalby and 4-chair clinic in St George. In their first year of operation, the clinics provided dental services to over 700 Indigenous patients. The partnership benefits communities through improved access to care, UQ students' exposure to Aboriginal health, and cultural education of health professionals. It serves as a model for increasing services and partnerships in other rural and remote areas.
Creating Community Health: Keys to SuccessRobert Schmahl
Creating healthy communities requires active citizens with resources to address problems, leadership support, and adequate healthcare. Successful community health strategies address core issues, have measurable goals, and are practical and sustainable. The CDC helps communities by providing grants, technical assistance, and connecting communities to share best practices and document progress.
e-bulletin - 013 - Increasing Skilled Delivery at Kauwi - 21st Nov 2016Bill Philip Okaka
Kauwi sub-County Hospital in Kenya saw a 143% increase in hospital deliveries in 2016 through the efforts of its Work Improvement Team (WIT). Led by Mercy Kitonyi and Isabella Mati, the WIT engaged community health workers to identify and track expectant mothers. The WIT provided health education on individual birth plans at antenatal visits and established a maternal shelter at the hospital to accommodate mothers until delivery. These efforts have increased acceptance of and reduced mortality during hospital deliveries. The hospital now expects over 700 deliveries in 2017.
Operations Research That Aims to Draft a BCC Strategy to Improve Quality Of H...CORE Group
This document summarizes the Communities Accessing Testing for Child Health (CATCH) Benin project. The project aims to decrease malaria morbidity and mortality in children under 5 through improved access to community-based malaria services. Key interventions include developing and training community health workers on behavior change communication strategies to promote prompt care-seeking and treatment of fever with rapid diagnostic tests and antimalarials. Baseline results found that health workers have adopted rapid diagnostic testing but mothers lack confidence in their skills and prefer alternative treatment options. Challenges included ethical board approval delays and implementation of rapid diagnostic tests and integrated community case management. Next steps involve implementing and evaluating a behavior change communication strategy and sharing lessons learned.
Maternal oral health project saskatchewan prevention institutesaskohc
The document presents information from a project on maternal oral health by the Saskatchewan Prevention Institute. It discusses the institute's mission to prevent disabling conditions in children through primary prevention strategies. The project examines the link between poor oral health in pregnant women and adverse pregnancy outcomes. It outlines barriers to access and proposes a strategy framework to address low oral health literacy among pregnant women and lack of oral health integration into prenatal care. Next steps discussed include further partnership, education initiatives, and collaboration projects.
Dr. winston price decatur co telehealth march 26Samantha Haas
The document discusses the implementation of a telehealth program in Decatur County schools. The program establishes telehealth clinics in school nurses' offices to provide virtual visits with physicians for minor health needs of students. This allows students to be treated without missing school. The program launched at two schools in 2015 and has since expanded access to healthcare in rural areas while reducing barriers to care. Metrics show it has saved time in treating conditions like ear infections and behavioral health issues. Partnerships within the community will help ensure the long-term sustainability of telehealth in Decatur County.
Patricia Ferry is an experienced public health leader seeking new opportunities. She has over 20 years of experience managing public health programs, securing over $5.6 million in annual funding. She led the successful implementation of a statewide program for low-income women, increasing participation from 256 to 3,807 individuals over three years. Her skills include leadership, program development, management, public speaking, and mentoring teams. She holds a Master of Social Work and is a Licensed Master Social Worker in Arizona.
UK Center for Clinical and Translational ScienceRobert Schmahl
The document provides information about the University of Kentucky's Center for Clinical and Translational Science (CCTS). It discusses the CCTS's history, goals of catalyzing innovation in clinical and translational research and engaging communities. It outlines the CCTS's specific aims, including developing a diverse workforce and meeting the needs of Central Appalachian residents. It also describes the CCTS's functions, accomplishments, Appalachian Translational Research Network, community engagement aims and initiatives like the Community Leadership Institute of Kentucky.
Dr. Tonny Tumwesigye, Executive Director of the Uganda Protestant Medical Bureau describes the organizations composition and mission and explores how faith communities can be engaged in family planning education and promotion.
The document summarizes a project between PwC's Indigenous Consulting, Griffith University First Peoples Health Unit, and AHPRA to design and deliver Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural safety training. The partnership aims to establish a consistent national approach to cultural safety learning using the NACCHO Cultural Safety Standards. Key aspects of the project include developing a cultural safety learning framework, training program, and evaluation framework to measure the impact on over 1,000 health practitioners. The partnership brings expertise in Indigenous health, cultural safety, and a national reach to help improve health outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
The document summarizes maternity services provided by Lewisham and Greenwich NHS Trust across southeast London and parts of Kent. It details the various birth options available including delivery suites at two hospitals, home-from-home rooms, two birth centers, and home births. Antenatal care is provided through clinics at hospitals and children's centers. Specialist care is also available for women with additional needs such as diabetes or mental illness. Community midwives provide continuity of care during pregnancy and postnatally.
The document discusses the NCHIP (National Child Health Information Platform) program which aims to ensure children receive important health checks and milestones. It notes some key statistics around immunizations and health checks not being met for children in the Waikato region. NCHIP collects data from multiple health providers and displays it in a single, integrated view to track milestone status. This allows providers to identify children who have missed milestones or who are not connected to providers. The program has helped connect hundreds of newborns to general practitioners and identify children missing metabolic screening or hearing checks. It is working to improve reporting and foster greater utilization by practices to help identify more "missing" children.
The document summarizes the activities of the Wayne Children's Healthcare Access Program (WCHAP), which aims to increase access to healthcare for Medicaid-enrolled children in Wayne County, Michigan. It discusses WCHAP's partnerships with foundations, government agencies, healthcare providers, and community organizations to improve child health outcomes like asthma, birth outcomes, and reducing health disparities. It provides updates on WCHAP's programs and initiatives in areas such as early childhood health, behavioral health, school readiness, and perinatal care coordination.
The teenage pregnancy strategy for england supporting young people to prevent...derechoalassr
This document discusses strategies in England to support young people in preventing subsequent pregnancies. It notes that 20% of births to under-18s are to teenage mothers and 11% of abortions to under-19s are repeat abortions. To address this, guidance was issued ensuring contraceptive advice and provision for pregnant and parenting teenagers. Key approaches included contraceptive education by nurses during antenatal visits and the postpartum period, as well as outreach services. With these targeted efforts, repeat births were reduced by 35% between 1998-2011. Crucial factors in this success were improved knowledge about fertility and contraception, trust in support services, and contraceptive planning support.
The document discusses integrating oral health into overall health care in Virginia by improving access to dental services, educating medical and dental providers on the links between oral and overall health, and increasing collaboration between medical and dental professionals. It provides an overview of current oral health access and programs in Virginia, the associations between oral and overall health, and opportunities to advance medical-dental collaboration through education, changes to practice environments, and policy initiatives.
Dr. Kathleen M. Baggett, Associate Professor of Health Promotion & Behavior at the School of Public Health at Georgia State University, gave an invited plenary address at the Science of Caregiving: Bringing Voices Together Summit presented by the National Institute of Nursing Research and Partners. The talk took place in August 2017 at the Bethesda, MD campus of the National Institutes of Health and was on research innovation in the area of “Strengthening Caregiver Practices that Build Infant Social Emotional and Social Communication Development.”
Puentes de Salud is an innovative model that provides comprehensive medical services and health promotion programs to the Latino community in South Philadelphia. The program offers pediatric and women's health care through partnerships with local hospitals and clinics. It also addresses social determinants of health through educational programs, ESL classes, and exercise groups. Evaluation data found that most patients are Mexican immigrants and the top reasons for visits included diabetes, hypertension, and obesity. The goals of Puentes de Salud are to provide medical services, develop long-term health strategies, and create a research partnership to advance Latino health outcomes.
The document describes two summer internship opportunities at the National Institutes of Health. The first is at the National Institute of Health and focuses on areas related to obesity, epidemiology, public health, health disparities, and homelessness. The second is at the National Cancer Institute and involves cancer research. The document also includes a 300 word statement from an applicant about their relevant experience and research interests, which include qualitative research on access to health insurance, obesity, periodontal disease, physical activity programs in schools, and public health disparities faced by homeless children.
The Northeast Kentucky AHEC's Physician PipelineRobert Schmahl
The Northeast Kentucky AHEC works to improve healthcare access in rural areas through various programs that promote health careers and support students. Their physician pipeline programs help middle and high schoolers explore careers, provide internships for undergrads, and offer MCAT prep and medical school advising to students. Data shows their partnership with the University of Pikeville medical school has led to more local students attending and remaining in the area after school compared to other Kentucky medical schools. Evaluation of their internship and advising programs found they helped students get into medical school and reinforced interest in rural practice. Expanding healthcare education and retaining providers in the region will be important as demand for healthcare jobs grows significantly in coming years.
Beyond survival: Improving long-term outcomes for survivors of serious newborn illness in Asia and the Pacific
Dr Kate Milner
Centre for International Child Health, Department of Paediatrics
University of Melbourne
Goondir Health Services partners with the University of Queensland (UQ) to address the gap in dental services for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in rural communities. Through this partnership, UQ dental students provide care at Goondir's 5-chair clinic in Dalby and 4-chair clinic in St George. In their first year of operation, the clinics provided dental services to over 700 Indigenous patients. The partnership benefits communities through improved access to care, UQ students' exposure to Aboriginal health, and cultural education of health professionals. It serves as a model for increasing services and partnerships in other rural and remote areas.
Creating Community Health: Keys to SuccessRobert Schmahl
Creating healthy communities requires active citizens with resources to address problems, leadership support, and adequate healthcare. Successful community health strategies address core issues, have measurable goals, and are practical and sustainable. The CDC helps communities by providing grants, technical assistance, and connecting communities to share best practices and document progress.
e-bulletin - 013 - Increasing Skilled Delivery at Kauwi - 21st Nov 2016Bill Philip Okaka
Kauwi sub-County Hospital in Kenya saw a 143% increase in hospital deliveries in 2016 through the efforts of its Work Improvement Team (WIT). Led by Mercy Kitonyi and Isabella Mati, the WIT engaged community health workers to identify and track expectant mothers. The WIT provided health education on individual birth plans at antenatal visits and established a maternal shelter at the hospital to accommodate mothers until delivery. These efforts have increased acceptance of and reduced mortality during hospital deliveries. The hospital now expects over 700 deliveries in 2017.
Operations Research That Aims to Draft a BCC Strategy to Improve Quality Of H...CORE Group
This document summarizes the Communities Accessing Testing for Child Health (CATCH) Benin project. The project aims to decrease malaria morbidity and mortality in children under 5 through improved access to community-based malaria services. Key interventions include developing and training community health workers on behavior change communication strategies to promote prompt care-seeking and treatment of fever with rapid diagnostic tests and antimalarials. Baseline results found that health workers have adopted rapid diagnostic testing but mothers lack confidence in their skills and prefer alternative treatment options. Challenges included ethical board approval delays and implementation of rapid diagnostic tests and integrated community case management. Next steps involve implementing and evaluating a behavior change communication strategy and sharing lessons learned.
Maternal oral health project saskatchewan prevention institutesaskohc
The document presents information from a project on maternal oral health by the Saskatchewan Prevention Institute. It discusses the institute's mission to prevent disabling conditions in children through primary prevention strategies. The project examines the link between poor oral health in pregnant women and adverse pregnancy outcomes. It outlines barriers to access and proposes a strategy framework to address low oral health literacy among pregnant women and lack of oral health integration into prenatal care. Next steps discussed include further partnership, education initiatives, and collaboration projects.
Dr. winston price decatur co telehealth march 26Samantha Haas
The document discusses the implementation of a telehealth program in Decatur County schools. The program establishes telehealth clinics in school nurses' offices to provide virtual visits with physicians for minor health needs of students. This allows students to be treated without missing school. The program launched at two schools in 2015 and has since expanded access to healthcare in rural areas while reducing barriers to care. Metrics show it has saved time in treating conditions like ear infections and behavioral health issues. Partnerships within the community will help ensure the long-term sustainability of telehealth in Decatur County.
Patricia Ferry is an experienced public health leader seeking new opportunities. She has over 20 years of experience managing public health programs, securing over $5.6 million in annual funding. She led the successful implementation of a statewide program for low-income women, increasing participation from 256 to 3,807 individuals over three years. Her skills include leadership, program development, management, public speaking, and mentoring teams. She holds a Master of Social Work and is a Licensed Master Social Worker in Arizona.
UK Center for Clinical and Translational ScienceRobert Schmahl
The document provides information about the University of Kentucky's Center for Clinical and Translational Science (CCTS). It discusses the CCTS's history, goals of catalyzing innovation in clinical and translational research and engaging communities. It outlines the CCTS's specific aims, including developing a diverse workforce and meeting the needs of Central Appalachian residents. It also describes the CCTS's functions, accomplishments, Appalachian Translational Research Network, community engagement aims and initiatives like the Community Leadership Institute of Kentucky.
Dr. Tonny Tumwesigye, Executive Director of the Uganda Protestant Medical Bureau describes the organizations composition and mission and explores how faith communities can be engaged in family planning education and promotion.
The document summarizes a project between PwC's Indigenous Consulting, Griffith University First Peoples Health Unit, and AHPRA to design and deliver Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural safety training. The partnership aims to establish a consistent national approach to cultural safety learning using the NACCHO Cultural Safety Standards. Key aspects of the project include developing a cultural safety learning framework, training program, and evaluation framework to measure the impact on over 1,000 health practitioners. The partnership brings expertise in Indigenous health, cultural safety, and a national reach to help improve health outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
This document discusses birthing on country for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women. It notes that birthing on country can help with community healing, reducing family separation and violence, and strengthening relationships. It also notes current poor maternal and child health outcomes for Indigenous Australians. The document discusses social determinants of health and the impacts of racism on Indigenous health. It outlines what Aboriginal women want, including removal of babies from country. The solution discussed is investing in birthing on country programs, redesigning service delivery models, increasing the Indigenous midwifery workforce, and ensuring cultural safety and community ownership.
Uganda experience by Dr Patrick Kerchan, UPMBachapkenya
The document summarizes three family planning projects implemented by the Uganda Protestant Medical Bureau (UPMB) and the involvement of religious leaders. It discusses:
1) UPMB runs a network of 278 health facilities, serving mostly rural populations, and began focusing on strengthening family planning in 2013.
2) The projects trained 185 religious leaders to deliver accurate family planning messages and refer clients to health centers, increasing facility referrals three-fold.
3) Religious leaders now act as ambassadors by educating communities and creating platforms for health workers, changing attitudes towards family planning.
Muslim Faith Leaders as Family Planning Champions: An Experience from KenyaJSI
This poster was presented at the International Conference on Family Planning (ICFP) in Kigali, Rwanda in November 2018.
World Vision is implementing a USAID-funded Healthy Timing and Spacing of Pregnancies/Family Planning (HTSP/FP) Project through a grant from the Advancing Partners & Communities Project (APC) in Northeastern Kenya in Garba Tulla. Mothers attending antenatal and maternal, neonatal, and child health (MNCH) services are responsive to discussions about HTSP and receiving voluntary FP care. Reaching male partners who accompany their wives at MNCH and antenatal visits is also an opportunity to provide men with FP counseling and contraceptive methods. The project aims to increase access to and demand for voluntary FP care through integrating FP/HTSP into MNCH care and promoting male and religious leader involvement in related discussions. By working with the Ministry of Health (MOH) at five health facilities, the project has supported 120 community health volunteers and rolled out a strategy to engage men and religious leaders to strengthen demand and use voluntary FP methods. FP information and services were also provided at MNCH, antenatal, and postnatal visits.
Evolution of National Family Planning Programme (NFPP) and National Populatio...Dr Kumaravel
This presentation discuss the evolution of India's National Family Planning Program and National Population Policy 2000, significant impact of 1994 Cairo conference on country's Reproductive health approach.
Ensuring mothers are provided appropriate antenatal and delivery care, and offering the proper information and services for mothers to time and space their pregnancies are essential to building healthy families. World Vision will describe their work with religious leaders in Garba Tulla, Kenya to help pregnant moms thrive during their childbearing years.
The document discusses integrating nutrition interventions into Ethiopia's Productive Safety Net Program (PSNP4). Key points include:
- Targeting criteria prioritizes households with pregnant women and female-headed households, but data on young children is often missing.
- Health extension workers are overburdened and unable to fully coordinate behavioral change communication sessions and link beneficiaries to social services.
- There is a lack of documentation and tracking of beneficiaries transitioning between programs, including referrals to treatment and adherence to health services that are part of "soft conditionalities" for receiving transfers. Overall implementation challenges exist in monitoring and follow through of the nutrition components.
Partnership with faith-based organizations in Nigeria helped improve family planning (FP) acceptance and stronger health systems. Management Sciences for Health (MSH) collaborated with the Christian Health Association of Nigeria (CHAN) to train religious leaders and community health workers to promote FP. This multi-pronged strategy used advocacy, behavior change communication, and capacity building to empower religious leaders to address cultural resistance and misconceptions about FP. As a result, communities with engaged religious leaders showed better understanding and increasing acceptance of reproductive health and FP.
The document summarizes the reproductive and child health program plans of Sambhav Social Service Organization. It will implement the program through partner Frontline NGOs in Shivpuri and Tikamgarh districts of Madhya Pradesh over 3 years with a total budget of Rs. 9.06 crores. The program aims to improve maternal and child health indicators through activities like health camps, immunization drives, family planning counseling and increasing institutional deliveries. It will monitor progress through indicators like ANC coverage, immunization rates and reduce Infant and Maternal Mortality Rates.
The document discusses the work of the Oregon Public Health Division's Maternal and Child Health Section. The section aims to support healthy pregnancies and childhood so that every child can reach their full potential. It does this through programs that address social determinants of health, community partnerships, home visiting, oral health, screening and referrals, and maternal and child health block grant funding. The section collaborates widely and faces potential funding challenges at the federal and state level.
as part of the IFPRI-Egypt Seminar Series- funded by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) project called “Evaluating Impact and Building Capacity” (EIBC) that is implemented by IFPRI.
Revised slideshow afternoon session for e circulation june 13thBig Lottery Fund
This document discusses the importance of primary prevention, especially for children, through investing in early childhood development. It notes that prevention is cheaper than later intervention and leads to better outcomes. The document outlines the scientific evidence that a child's early experiences shape brain development and later health and well-being. It argues for an integrated policy approach to supporting parents and children from the prenatal period through early childhood. Specific strategies discussed include high quality maternity services, parenting programs, home visiting programs like Family Nurse Partnership, and using data to predict needs and plan services. The document examines the evidence that prevention programs can save costs while improving outcomes in the long run.
4.1.4 AWHN Conference 6 2010 Federation Concert Hall: Cooperation and collaboration between NACCHO & AWHN and the Talking Circle. National Aboriginal Community ControlledHealthOrganisation.Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Service
Presentation made at a two-day workshop "Stepping up to India’s Nutrition Challenge: The Critical Role of Policy Makers" for district administrators from India’s Aspirational Districts, on 6-7 Aug 2018, at Mussoorie.
In this interactive session, known as a Flash Presentation, speakers gave a brief PowerPoint presentation followed by a poster session and Q&A. Speakers included Lebo Mothae, Mpub, Executive Director, Christian Health Association of Lesotho; Generose Mulokozi, PhD, ASTUTE Team Leader, IMA World Health; Wilma Mui, MPH, Program Associate, World Faiths Development Dialogue; Norest Hama, MSc, Health Technical Manager, World Vision International Zimbabwe; and Simon Ssentongo, BS Econ and Stats, Uganda Protestant Medical Bureau.
The document discusses family welfare services in India. It defines family as individuals who depend on each other for emotional, physical, and economic support. The family welfare program has high priority in India and aims to promote adoption of small family norms, use of spacing methods, and ensure access to contraceptives. Nurses play a vital role by providing education and motivation to popularize small family norms and explaining family planning methods. Their roles include conducting family planning clinics and camps, maintaining records, and liaising with other organizations.
Presentation_Kumar - Breaking Barriers to Improve Health and NutritionCORE Group
This document discusses integrating nutrition and health services for infants and young children. It notes that nutrition-related factors contribute to 45% of deaths in children under 5 years and malnourished children die at higher rates from common illnesses. While policies exist to provide nutrition counseling and interventions during sick child visits, there are still gaps in implementation due to issues like weak health systems, fragmented monitoring and evaluation, and health workforce challenges. The document acknowledges efforts by various organizations and experts to address these barriers and better operationalize delivering nutrition services within the overall health system.
Washington State Behavioral Healthcare Work MappingPeggy Dolane
An attempt to capture the scope of work currently underway in the state of Washington and under the purview of the Children and Youth Behavioral Health Care Work Group
Similar to Adrienne-Allison-Session-4A-CCIH-2017 (20)
The document provides an overview of various organizational development concepts such as strategic planning, operational planning, governance, mission and vision statements, resource development, and human resources management. It discusses the purpose and components of strategic and operational planning, the importance of governance structures, how to develop mission and vision statements, and considerations for resource development and human resources management. The overall document serves as a useful reference for understanding different aspects of organizational capacity assessment and development.
This tool guides organizations through a capacity assessment, which will help local organizations assess and strengthen their institutional capacity and be able to compete for and secure international funding. Areas of assessment include governance, administration, human resource management, financial management, organizational management, and program management.
This presentation explores USAID's efforts to accelerate progress to end Tuberculosis (TB), the Global Accelerator to End TB, and how the agency is working with local organizations to fight TB.
The New Partnerships Initiative (NPI) aims to diversify USAID's partner base by engaging new and underutilized local partners, especially locally established organizations, through various partnership approaches. NPI prioritizes programs that show measurable impact and incentivize reform. It allows bureaus and missions to choose partnering approaches and target multiple types of organizations. NPI will provide direct awards and sub-awards to new/underutilized local partners, including locally established partners, and direct awards to partners who can leverage private/non-USG funding. It innovates in assistance approaches and award types to lower barriers and promote co-design with partners. NPI is currently finalizing demonstration projects in various countries and regions including
Dr. Monique Wubbenhorst, Deputy Assistant Administrator, Bureau for Global Health, USAID covers the agency's mission and how they address treatment and prevention of disease, with a focus on strengthening partnerships with faith-based organizations.
This presentation covers the USAID Office of Maternal, Child Health and Nutrition; the Office of Health Systems; Office of Population and Reproductive Health; and the Center for Innovation and Impact.
USAID's Dianna Lightfoot explores examples of successful faith-based organization partnerships with USAID and shares resources to help organizations partner with USAID.
This document provides information about various initiatives at the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). It discusses USAID's Journey to Self-Reliance, Transformation, and New Partnerships Initiative. It also summarizes USAID's policy on working with religious organizations, stating that religious groups are eligible for funding, selection cannot be based on religious affiliation, and funds cannot support explicitly religious activities like worship. The document directs the reader to USAID's website for more information on these topics.
This document discusses embedding care into health systems through the Strive to Thrive initiative. The initiative developed a rapid assessment tool to evaluate six areas (clinic services, health workers, supplies, health data, financing, and governance) as well as care, connection to the health system, and community involvement. Assessments have been conducted at over 20 sites. The dashboard measures care through questions about respecting patient rights, listening to concerns, and satisfaction with quality and privacy of services. Americares also embeds care by protecting health workers, providing mental health support, and addressing gender-based violence.
In recognition of World AIDS Day, 2018, Vice President Pence announced that the United States government, through PEPFAR, will invest $100 million to address key gaps toward achieving HIV epidemic control and ensuring justice for children, including by leveraging the unique capacities and compassion of faith-based organizations and communities. CDC's Susan Hillis covers PEPFAR's Faith and Community Initiative to make this achievable.
Deborah Kaliel of PEPFAR shares the program's achievements in getting people on HIV treatment and explains the program's focus on working with local partners and to reach people affected by HIV/AIDS.
Joan Littlefield, BSN, MPH, MBA, Director of Asia and Eurasia Programs, Americares shares how Americares initiated mental health training for doctors, nurses and health workers in areas at risk for natural disasters in the Philippines.
Best-selling author and poverty alleviation expert Brian Fikkert, PhD of the Chalmers Center for Economic Development explores how even tiny Christian ministries have the capacity to advance high-impact interventions to bring lasting change.
Ruth Dykstra, Public Health Graduate Student shares a study by Grand Canyon University of 10 holistic health models and the impact of faith-based global development to integrate the spiritual determinants of health into programming.
Mwai Makoka, MBBS, Program Executive for Health and Healing at the World Council of Churches dives into case studies of health-promoting churches, including churches in Tonga, Kenya, South Africa and North Carolina.
This document discusses governance, leadership, and management in faith-based organizations (FBOs). It defines governance as vision, purpose and values, authority, laws and statutes. Leadership is defined as guidance, direction, and supervision to create an inspiring vision. Management is the process of controlling people and things to meet goals using agreed systems. Good governance principles include rule of law, transparency, accountability, and inclusiveness. The document then discusses the Zimbabwe Heads of Christian Denominations Council and its structure and roles in providing health care, education, advocacy, and humanitarian aid through its member organizations. It outlines the strategic plans, management structures, and financing strategies of the organization.
This document discusses community health projects undertaken by SIM (Serving in Mission) from 1996 to the present. It provides data on the types of medical and community health projects, showing that community health projects make up the largest percentage at 46%. Charts and graphs show the number of projects by year, total funding by continent (with Africa receiving the most), and costs of different types of community health projects. The document concludes with some lessons learned, including the importance of working with people in teams, quality, making disciples, and compassion.
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Basics of Electrocardiogram
CONTENTS
●Conduction System of the Heart
●What is ECG or EKG?
●ECG Leads
●Normal waves of ECG.
●Dimensions of ECG.
● Abnormalities of ECG
CONDUCTION SYSTEM OF THE HEART
ECG:
●ECG is a graphic record of the electrical activity of the heart.
●Electrical activity precedes the mechanical activity of the heart.
●Electrical activity has two phases:
Depolarization- contraction of muscle
Repolarization- relaxation of muscle
ECG Leads:
●6 Chest leads
●6 Limb leads
1. Bipolar Limb Leads:
Lead 1- Between right arm(-ve) and left arm(+ve)
Lead 2- Between right arm(-ve) and left leg(+ve)
Lead 3- Between left arm(-ve)
and left leg(+ve)
2. Augmented unipolar Limb Leads:
AvR- Right arm
AvL- Left arm
AvF- Left leg
3.Chest Leads:
V1 : Over 4th intercostal
space near right sternal margin
V2: Over 4th intercostal space near left sternal margin
V3:In between V2 and V4
V4:Over left 5th intercostal space on the mid
clavicular line
V5:Over left 5th intercostal space on the anterior
axillary line
V6:Over left 5th intercostal space on the mid
axillary line.
Normal ECG:
Waves of ECG:
P Wave
•P Wave is a positive wave and the first wave in ECG.
•It is also called as atrial complex.
Cause: Atrial depolarisation
Duration: 0.1 sec
QRS Complex:
•QRS’ complex is also called the initial ventricular complex.
•‘Q’ wave is a small negative wave. It is continued as the tall ‘R’ wave, which is a positive wave.
‘R’ wave is followed by a small negative wave, the ‘S’ wave.
Cause:Ventricular depolarization and atrial repolarization
Duration: 0.08- 0.10 sec
T Wave:
•‘T’ wave is the final ventricular complex and is a positive wave.
Cause:Ventricular repolarization Duration: 0.2 sec
Intervals and Segments of ECG:
P-R Interval:
•‘P-R’ interval is the interval
between the onset of ‘P’wave and onset of ‘Q’ wave.
•‘P-R’ interval cause atrial depolarization and conduction of impulses through AV node.
Duration:0.18 (0.12 to 0.2) sec
Q-T Interval:
•‘Q-T’ interval is the interval between the onset of ‘Q’
wave and the end of ‘T’ wave.
•‘Q-T’ interval indicates the ventricular depolarization
and ventricular repolarization,
i.e. it signifies the
electrical activity in ventricles.
Duration:0.4-0.42sec
S-T Segment:
•‘S-T’ segment is the time interval between the end of ‘S’ wave and the onset of ‘T’ wave.
Duration: 0.08 sec
R-R Interval:
•‘R-R’ interval is the time interval between two consecutive ‘R’ waves.
•It signifies the duration of one cardiac cycle.
Duration: 0.8 sec
Dimension of ECG:
How to find heart rhytm of the heart?
Regular rhytm:
Irregular rhytm:
More than or less than 4
How to find heart rate using ECG?
If heart Rhytm is Regular :
Heart rate =
300/No.of large b/w 2 QRS complex
= 300/4
=75 beats/mins
How to find heart rate using ECG?
If heart Rhytm is irregular:
Heart rate = 10×No.of QRS complex in 6 sec 5large box = 1sec
5×6=30
10×7 = 70 Beats/min
Abnormalities of ECG:
Cardiac Arrythmias:
1.Tachycardia
Heart Rate more than 100 beats/min
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Adrienne-Allison-Session-4A-CCIH-2017
1. Timing, Spacing, Immunization Integration Project
West Pokot and Isiolo Counties, Kenya
CCIH Conference, Baltimore MD
July 15, 2017
Adrienne Allison, MA, MPA
SeniorTechnical Adviser Family Planning / Reproductive Health
WorldVision
Funded by Pfizer Foundation
-
2. Outline
• Baseline data – West Pokot, Isiolo
• Challenges
• Responses
• Results to Date of Integration
3. Increase the uptake of family planning and
immunization by providing integrated services
at health facilities
4. Family Planning - Immunization Indicators
Abbreviations: CPR, Contraceptive Prevalence Rate;WRA,Women of Reproductive Age; CU2,
Children Under 2Yrs. Old;TFR,Total Fertility Rate; FP, Family Planning
Indicators West Pokot
%
Isiolo
%
Kenya
% (KDHS 2014)
Children Fully Immunized
(12 – 23 months)
32.3 51.2 67.5
CPR 25.1 27.5 58
CPR – WRA with a CU2 20.5 23.8 -
TFR 7.2 4.3 3.9
WRA counselled on FP at
ImmunizationVisit
4.2 3 -
FP acceptors at
ImmunizationVisit
2.9 2.5
-
5. Holy Bible
• Genesis 1.28
• “Be fruitful and multiply and fill the earth and subdue it and
have dominion over the fish of the sea ….”
• Genesis 1.28 and the child grew and was weaned; and
Abraham made a great feast on the day Isaac was weaned
• Hosea 1.8 When she was weened, Not pities she conceived
and bore a son
Holy Qur’an
• Q.S. Al Baqarah 2/233 And mothers shall suckle their
children for a full two years.
6. Challenges to Integrated Services
Service delivery
• MoH staff are not trained to provide HTSP counseling
and contraceptive services.
• Facilities do not have adequate resources - space for
private counseling and services, and staff with time to
counsel and provide contraception.
• Vast distances between facilities in sparsely populated
nomadic-pastoral communities hinder service delivery.
Communities
• Many faith leaders raise barriers around reproductive
health – and dictate which behaviors are prohibited or
adopted.
• Community leaders are unaware of the services the
community is entitled to.
• Men value the quantity, not the quality of their children.
Health facility staff provide immunization and counseling
for a new mother and her child.
7. Facilitating Integrated Services
Services
• Train providers to counsel on Healthy Timing and Spacing
of Pregnancies (HTSP) and provide contraceptive
services.
• Provide contraception and immunization same day, co-
located services at 13 facilities in West Pokot and 8
facilities in Isiolo.
• Train CHVs to counsel and record uptake of HTSP/FP
and immunization during monthly household visits
Communities
• Use Channels of Hope (COH MNCH/ HTSP)
methodology with Christian and other faith leaders in
West Pokot and Muslim leaders in Isiolo.
• Educate community leaders to advocate for increased
resources for the Ministry of Health (MoH).
An Imam in Isiolo county, holding a community
conversation on HTSP.
8. Faith Leaders Catalyze Change
Faith leaders:
• follow the teachings within the Bible
and the Qur’an to meet the needs of
the most vulnerable
• influence the values and mores of the
community
• encourage congregations to reconsider
long-held attitudes and beliefs that have
been barriers to reproductive health
and family planning
• inspire men and women to time and
space their pregnancies
• encourage men to be active partners in
supporting the healthcare of their
families
Faith leaders participating in COH.
9. Current Family Planning Users By Sex, Method
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
Mar Apr May June July Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb
March 2016 - Feb 2017
Male condom, Male
Implants, Female
Injectables, Female
Female Lactational Amenorrhea Method (LAM)
Oral Contraceptive Pills, Female
Standard Days Method (SDM) Male/Female
Data for < 20 users omitted i.e
-Male/Female Sterilization
-Female Condom
-Emergency Contraception Pills
-IUD
-Male condom, Female
11. Integrated Service Uptake
Number of Women Counseled on Family
Planning During ImmunizationVisit
Number of Women Receiving Co-Located,
Same Day Contraception
7
20 18 13
356
340
362
186
166
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
June July Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb
June 2016 - Feb 2017 No record between Mar 2016- April
129
206
90 82
1333 1358
1474
748
973
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
June July Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb
March 2016 - Feb 2017
12. Integration of immunization and family
planning services increases the uptake of both
A new mother with her newly immunized
infant accepts contraception.