Newborn survival and perinatal health in resource-constrained settings in Asia and the Pacific: Applying Global Evidence to Priorities Beyond 2015
12 April 2013
Review the Effectiveness of Community-based Primary Health Care in Improving ...CORE Group
Review the Effectiveness of Community-based Primary Health Care in Improving Child and Maternal Health: Leveraging Results for Advocacy HENRY PERRY and PAUL FREEMAN
Review the Effectiveness of Community-based Primary Health Care in Improving ...CORE Group
Review the Effectiveness of Community-based Primary Health Care in Improving Child and Maternal Health: Leveraging Results for Advocacy HENRY PERRY and PAUL FREEMAN
CORE Group Fall Meeting 2010. WHO/UNICEF - Joint Statement Service Delivery & Program Implications, - Winnie Mwebesa & Stella Abwao, Save the Children.
The presentation gives a brief overview of the concept of the following :
1. what are user chargers
2. should we abolish them or not.
3. What could be the impact of either keeping them or abolishing them,
4. What role would the abolishment of User Charges play in achieving the goal of Universal Health Coverage?
1 of 4: Reducing Neonatal Mortality - Prevention, Early Detection and Treatme...JSI
This presentation by JSI's Leela Khanal, "Better Cord Care Saves Babies' Lives" was part of a dynamic panel moderated by JSI's Dr. Penny Dawson on February 13, 2015 at the 14th World Congress on Public Health in Kolkata, India. Four speakers summarized evidence for interventions proven to reduce newborn mortality (e.g., chlorhexidine) and shared important policy and programmatic experiences in prevention and treatment of neonatal infections. JSI's Leela Khanal and Dr. Nosa Orobaton spoke about experiences from Nepal and Nigeria in scaling up chlorhexidine use in those countries. Another speaker shared results from the COMBINE trial in Ethiopia, implemented primarily by JSI with support from SAVE/SNL, which evaluated the impact on neonatal mortality of health extension worker-led management of bacterial infections.
Maternal and newborn health: some experiences and roles of the WCH Knowledge Hub in Asia and the Pacific
Chris Morgan
Principal Fellow, Centre for International Health
Burnet Institute
CORE Group Fall Meeting 2010. WHO/UNICEF - Joint Statement Service Delivery & Program Implications, - Winnie Mwebesa & Stella Abwao, Save the Children.
The presentation gives a brief overview of the concept of the following :
1. what are user chargers
2. should we abolish them or not.
3. What could be the impact of either keeping them or abolishing them,
4. What role would the abolishment of User Charges play in achieving the goal of Universal Health Coverage?
1 of 4: Reducing Neonatal Mortality - Prevention, Early Detection and Treatme...JSI
This presentation by JSI's Leela Khanal, "Better Cord Care Saves Babies' Lives" was part of a dynamic panel moderated by JSI's Dr. Penny Dawson on February 13, 2015 at the 14th World Congress on Public Health in Kolkata, India. Four speakers summarized evidence for interventions proven to reduce newborn mortality (e.g., chlorhexidine) and shared important policy and programmatic experiences in prevention and treatment of neonatal infections. JSI's Leela Khanal and Dr. Nosa Orobaton spoke about experiences from Nepal and Nigeria in scaling up chlorhexidine use in those countries. Another speaker shared results from the COMBINE trial in Ethiopia, implemented primarily by JSI with support from SAVE/SNL, which evaluated the impact on neonatal mortality of health extension worker-led management of bacterial infections.
Maternal and newborn health: some experiences and roles of the WCH Knowledge Hub in Asia and the Pacific
Chris Morgan
Principal Fellow, Centre for International Health
Burnet Institute
Newborn survival and perinatal health in resource-constrained settings in Asia and the Pacific: Applying Global Evidence to Priorities Beyond 2015
12 April 2013
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
Newborn survival and perinatal health in resource-constrained settings in Asia and the Pacific: Applying Global Evidence to Priorities Beyond 2015
12 April 2013
Newborn survival and perinatal health in resource-constrained settings in Asia and the Pacific: Applying Global Evidence to Priorities Beyond 2015
12 April 2013
Newborn survival and perinatal health in resource-constrained settings in Asia and the Pacific: Applying Global Evidence to Priorities Beyond 2015
12 April 2013
Newborn survival and perinatal health in resource-constrained settings in Asia and the Pacific: Applying Global Evidence to Priorities Beyond 2015
12 April 2013
New Zealand Parliamentarians Group on Population and Development, Open Hearing on adolescent sexual and reproductive health rights in the Pacific. Elissa Kennedy, 11 June 2012
Professor Elizabeth Waters, Coordinating Editor of the Cochrane Public Health Review Group & Melbourne School of Population Health, University of Melbourne
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Cardiac conduction defects can occur due to various causes.
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Recomendações da OMS sobre cuidados maternos e neonatais para uma experiência pós-natal positiva.
Em consonância com os ODS – Objetivos do Desenvolvimento Sustentável e a Estratégia Global para a Saúde das Mulheres, Crianças e Adolescentes, e aplicando uma abordagem baseada nos direitos humanos, os esforços de cuidados pós-natais devem expandir-se para além da cobertura e da simples sobrevivência, de modo a incluir cuidados de qualidade.
Estas diretrizes visam melhorar a qualidade dos cuidados pós-natais essenciais e de rotina prestados às mulheres e aos recém-nascidos, com o objetivo final de melhorar a saúde e o bem-estar materno e neonatal.
Uma “experiência pós-natal positiva” é um resultado importante para todas as mulheres que dão à luz e para os seus recém-nascidos, estabelecendo as bases para a melhoria da saúde e do bem-estar a curto e longo prazo. Uma experiência pós-natal positiva é definida como aquela em que as mulheres, pessoas que gestam, os recém-nascidos, os casais, os pais, os cuidadores e as famílias recebem informação consistente, garantia e apoio de profissionais de saúde motivados; e onde um sistema de saúde flexível e com recursos reconheça as necessidades das mulheres e dos bebês e respeite o seu contexto cultural.
Estas diretrizes consolidadas apresentam algumas recomendações novas e já bem fundamentadas sobre cuidados pós-natais de rotina para mulheres e neonatos que recebem cuidados no pós-parto em unidades de saúde ou na comunidade, independentemente dos recursos disponíveis.
É fornecido um conjunto abrangente de recomendações para cuidados durante o período puerperal, com ênfase nos cuidados essenciais que todas as mulheres e recém-nascidos devem receber, e com a devida atenção à qualidade dos cuidados; isto é, a entrega e a experiência do cuidado recebido. Estas diretrizes atualizam e ampliam as recomendações da OMS de 2014 sobre cuidados pós-natais da mãe e do recém-nascido e complementam as atuais diretrizes da OMS sobre a gestão de complicações pós-natais.
O estabelecimento da amamentação e o manejo das principais intercorrências é contemplada.
Recomendamos muito.
Vamos discutir essas recomendações no nosso curso de pós-graduação em Aleitamento no Instituto Ciclos.
Esta publicação só está disponível em inglês até o momento.
Prof. Marcus Renato de Carvalho
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Light House Retreats: Plant Medicine Retreat Europe
Chris Morgan, Burnet Institute
1. Newborn survival lessons from
the Western Pacific region –
two stories from our knowledge hub work
Chris Morgan
2. The problem in certain settings in our region
• Places with the highest
maternal and newborn
mortality generally have the
worst access to services, and
higher rates of home-birth.
• Most deaths of mothers and
many deaths of babies occur
on or near the day of birth,
• WHO and national strategies
recommend childbirth care in Like Nepal
a health facility, but this takes
time to scale up
– PNG Maternal Task Force or PNG,
plans 60% of all pregnant or Lao PDR
women having skilled or….
attendant at delivery by
2015 and 80% by 2020
3. Provoked one stream of knowledge collation
• There are forms of community-based Established packages for
care at childbirth, that could be newborn care (warmth,
delivered by trained lay health workers
hygiene, EBF), clean delivery
or community-based staff
kits;
• Some are interim measures to meet the
immediate crisis in maternal deaths. Community mobilisation,
• Could maybe reduce maternal and
facilitated referral;
newborn deaths by 30% or more.
Oxytocics from trained
• However, they must be introduced in a workers or self-administered;
carefully measured fashion, using a
systems approach, to monitor for impact
Antibiotics from trained
and unforeseen consequences.
workers (lay or paid); and
? pre-filled injection devices
Recognising the many other for vaccination or oxytocics.
determinants, such as
family planning, girls’ education
and nutrition etc
5. Collaboration with World Vision for an
“evidence-based policy-advocacy’ study
• … on the potential of “Family and Community
Care” that is: care by family and community
members, rather than by health professionals”
– Eg by “trained lay health workers” – aka VHVs
• We did a
– Comprehensive literature review of
international publications to find interventions
or packages delivered by FCC
– Determined a simple cost-effectiveness rating
and excluded any that were not good value for
money
– Researched their current or past application on
PNG through publication and contacting
experts
6. An interventions and service delivery analysis of
Family and Community Care for maternal and
child survival in PNG -
7. What we concluded
• In places where the maternal and
newborn mortality rates are still
relatively high…
• FCC interventions could avert
deaths:
– Up to one third of maternal
deaths
– Up to two thirds of newborn
deaths
– Up to half of child deaths
• PNG already has a variety of
experiences with nearly all
interventions researched
8. Two ways to view family
and community care,
provided by VHVs, in
PNG
• A complement to the current investment in re-building the
health infrastructure, training more health workers (including
midwives) and strengthening systems
– FCC can help engage communities in a stronger HSS
process
• A stop-gap for get some high impact interventions to
mothers and children, while the health system is being rebuilt
– Might require innovative approaches and some risk-benefit
analysis
10. Another story – unique to East Asia and
the Western Pacific
• Most of the operational research demonstrating
the efficacy of community-based newborn care
has come from South Asia
• Meanwhile, in East Asia and the Pacific, it has
been immunization programs that focused on
the first 24 hours after birth
– The critical period during which vaccination against
hepatitis B can interrupt perinatal transmission of
hepatitis B (the form most likely to lead to chronic
liver disease and death)
• Scale-up of this has been a major push for the
WHO WPRO
11. Rationale for early post-natal care and
vaccination visits in homes
- in Angoram District, East Sepik Province (our study site)
• Coverage of HepB birth dose is low:
– National: 16% 2005 survey), 25% (2008 NHIS)
– East Sepik: 27% Prov, 18% Angoram (2008 NHIS)
• Proportions of childbirth occurring in health facilities had
not increased for 10 years - between 30 and 40%
– But our partner, Save International PNG, has a good
network of village health volunteers
• Maternal and newborn mortality is high and postnatal
care underutilised
• Indonesia has supported hepatitis B vaccine in Uniject,
– makes injection by LHWs feasible
12. THE STUDY: A small feasibility trial
of expanded health services, in a
difficult but characteristic location
• To answer the questions:
– Can postnatal care be expanded for home births?
– Can birth-dose vaccination reach home births?
– Can combining the two result in synergy rather
than fragmentation or competition?
• Providing
– birth-dose vaccination for hepatitis B
vaccination (HBV) using UnijectTM in a real-world
setting, including out-of-cold chain usage
– Integrated with early post-natal visits for
home births in a remote district
• Provision by
– Trained lay Village Health Volunteers (VHV),
– Nursing Officers (NOs) and Community
Health Workers (CHWs)
13. MINIMAL POSTNATAL PACKAGE
for community or aid-post level
• Hepatitis B vaccine
– within 24 hours of birth, w UnijectTM
• Essential information:
– breast-feeding and nutrition for the
mother and baby
– warmth and hygiene (inc. cord care)
– signs of infection in mother/baby,
how to prevent and respond
• Additional information and care
– weighing the baby and information
on care of low-birth weight babies,
especially for temperature control
– routine postnatal care for mother
and baby, including further routine
immunisations
– family planning
• Vitamin A for the mother
14. Trainers
Manual
IEC brochure
draft
Both translated
into Tok Pisin
15. IMPLEMENTATION
• Training of staff and VHVs:
– 13 rural health staff (NOs & CHWs)
– 212 VHVs (175 female)
• Provision of services in four health centre catchments:
– UnijectTM HBV procurement and distribution via govt systems
– Services to more than 364 mothers
• Monitoring and supervision by a locally based project officer
– birth and postnatal visit record form, designed for use by VHVs
– calendar to ensure vaccine out of the cold chain < 30 days
• Evaluation
– using project databases - 2 for triangulation
– two visits with structured questionnaires for qualitative data
gathering - involved National Dept of Health and WHO
17. EVALUATION -
POSITIVE OUTCOMES
• Coverage with birth-dose increased
– 83% overall (cf district average 24%)
– 74% (homebirths), 93% (health centre)
• Use of VHVs extended coverage:
– ~ 10 VHVs for every paid staff member
• VHVs vaccinated safely, using Uniject
• Out-of-cold chain management of HBV
feasible and appropriate, vaccine vial
monitors used appropriately
• Active VHVs credited the level of
support provided by Save and Burnet VHV Unitha Longhi providing
birth-dose vaccination w UnijectTM
• Most of postnatal package provided
most of the time (but Vit A only 62%)
• Having a vaccine role motivated greater
attendance at birth for VHVs
• Good community acceptance
18. EVALUATION -
SURPRISES
• Births in health centres increased
– often a VHV accompanied and
attended the birth in the health
facility, with staff on stand-by
• UnijectTM use in health centres
– contributed to increased coverage there as well as
at community level
– staff found it far easier the multi-dose vial
• Considerable new information regarding birth
outcomes and care-seeking behaviour
– very high rates of obstetric complications and
death persist
– our program could only really influence newborn
outcomes and possibly puerperal sepsis
19. Global extensions
• 2009 WHO Position Paper adopted the policy led by
WPRO
– “In all regions of the world, all infants should receive the
first dose of hepatitis B vaccine as soon as possible (<24
hours) after birth. This should be followed by two or three
doses to complete the series.”
– Adopted as part of the World Health Assembly’s resolution
on the control of viral hepatitis in 2010
– New global hepatitis program established at WHO in 2011
• Implications for other regions
– African and South Asian settings with high home birth rates
that have not yet introduced birth dose vaccination
– Can vaccination leverage better maternal/newborn care or
will it be a burden on over-stretched systems?
20. WCH Knowledge Hub
supported WHO
expansion efforts
• WHO global consultation
on birth-dose held in
Melbourne, Dec 2010
• Systematic review of
global practices to provide
birth-dose vaccination
– A chance to ensure that
integration with postnatal
care for newborn and
maternal survival was
highlighted
21. Issues for newborns: To finish:
- timing of home visit
- preventive care only, or Some critical
therapeutic as well service delivery
- integration with maternal and
immunisation programs
questions for us
Issues for mothers:
- risk encouraging home births
or distracting from facility care
- misoprostol - treatment or
prevention; vs oxytocin, timing
- unknowns around puerperal
sepsis in the community
Issues for both:
- introduce in concert with
health system strengthening
- comprehensive PHC still offers
best health system environment
22. The value of
kangaroo care
Morgan and Rongong.
Use of Kangaroo
Nursing Method in
Western Nepal;
J Nepal Med Assoc, Jul-
Sep 1997 (36): 320 -
323
23. A short history of baby care
• BC 2000
– “Just carry it next to your skin. Breastfeed it
whenever it is hungry.”
• AD1660
– “Breastfeeding is undignified. Hand it over to a wet-
nurse.”
• AD 1850
– “Wet-nurses are low class and have an undesirable
Thank
influence on the child. Get a good experienced you
nanny to bottle feed it cow’s milk, and wean it on
to a cup as soon as possible.”
• AD 1930
– "Cow’s milk is unsuitable for babies. It must be
bottle fed on a special infant formula.”
• AD 1950
– “Bottle feeding at all hours is bad for the baby.
Follow a strict routine, let it sleep in its own room
and ignore it when it cries at other times.”
• AD 2000
– “Bottle feeding is unsuitable, a strict time-table is
nonsense, babies don’t like being alone, and crying
is stressful. Just carry it next to your skin.
Breastfeed it whenever it is hungry.”
(Joan Norton, 2001)