The document presents a monitoring and evaluation framework for Mothers' Absolute Affection (MAA), a nationwide Indian government program to promote breastfeeding. It outlines the program's goals of increasing rates of early initiation of breastfeeding and exclusive breastfeeding. It describes the program's implementation at community, health center, and national levels. It proposes monitoring indicators related to inputs, processes, outputs, outcomes and impact. Key evaluation methods include analyzing health surveys and administrative data using statistical techniques to assess the program's progress toward nutrition and health targets.
ITSU has launched electronic Vaccine Intelligence Network (eVIN) in two districts of Uttar Pradesh I.e. Bareilly & Shahjahanpur districts in collaboration with Logistimo, which provides underlying technology.
via : http://itsu.org.in/
Monitoring and Evaluation Framework for MAA: Mothers’ Absolute AffectionNandlal Mishra
Mothers’ Absolute Affection (MAA): A Nationwide programme of the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India initiated in August 2016 aims to revitalize efforts towards promotion, protection and support of breastfeeding practices through health systems to achieve higher breastfeeding rate.
The presentation aim to explain Pradhan Mantri Jan-Arogya Yojana (Ayushman Bharat) to everyone. In terms of how what where, so that public can get benefit of it.
ITSU has launched electronic Vaccine Intelligence Network (eVIN) in two districts of Uttar Pradesh I.e. Bareilly & Shahjahanpur districts in collaboration with Logistimo, which provides underlying technology.
via : http://itsu.org.in/
Monitoring and Evaluation Framework for MAA: Mothers’ Absolute AffectionNandlal Mishra
Mothers’ Absolute Affection (MAA): A Nationwide programme of the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India initiated in August 2016 aims to revitalize efforts towards promotion, protection and support of breastfeeding practices through health systems to achieve higher breastfeeding rate.
The presentation aim to explain Pradhan Mantri Jan-Arogya Yojana (Ayushman Bharat) to everyone. In terms of how what where, so that public can get benefit of it.
RMNCH + A MCH Program Dr Girish .B Associate Professor, CIMS, ChamarajanagarDr Girish B
RMNCH + A MCH Program Dr Girish .B Associate Professor, Department of Community Medicine, Chamarajanagar Institute of Medical Sciences (CIMS), Chamarajanagar
RMNCH+A is a NEW approach to address the health problems Mother, Newborn, Child & Adolescence simultaneously at different stages of life through 'CONTINUUM OF CARE'.
Hope this presentation will help to have a glimpse of the program.
ANM online (ANMOL Tab for Health workers) by Dr Rajesh Garg ,KCGMC, Karnal (H...Dr Rajesh Garg
The current presentation is on the Tablet based Application for health workers working in the field like ANM. The tab is called as ANMOL ( ANM Online) and helps in capturing the data from the filed right into the tab. It helps in preparing due list, work plan, logistic plan, inbuilt audio video health education material and so on. This is one of the novel innovation in the field of Public Health with real time data entry and data analysis for taking action in the field by the health worker.
The presentation can be used for academic purpose strictly only. Acknowledgement of author is must for showing or using any part of it publically. No professional use for commercial gain/ purpose of any kind is allowed.
The National Health Mission (NHM) encompasses
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Mission (NRHM) and the National Urban Health
Mission (NUHM). The main programmatic
components include Health system strengthening
in rural and urban areas, ReproductiveMaternal-Neonatal-Child and Adolescent Health
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RMNCH + A MCH Program Dr Girish .B Associate Professor, CIMS, ChamarajanagarDr Girish B
RMNCH + A MCH Program Dr Girish .B Associate Professor, Department of Community Medicine, Chamarajanagar Institute of Medical Sciences (CIMS), Chamarajanagar
RMNCH+A is a NEW approach to address the health problems Mother, Newborn, Child & Adolescence simultaneously at different stages of life through 'CONTINUUM OF CARE'.
Hope this presentation will help to have a glimpse of the program.
ANM online (ANMOL Tab for Health workers) by Dr Rajesh Garg ,KCGMC, Karnal (H...Dr Rajesh Garg
The current presentation is on the Tablet based Application for health workers working in the field like ANM. The tab is called as ANMOL ( ANM Online) and helps in capturing the data from the filed right into the tab. It helps in preparing due list, work plan, logistic plan, inbuilt audio video health education material and so on. This is one of the novel innovation in the field of Public Health with real time data entry and data analysis for taking action in the field by the health worker.
The presentation can be used for academic purpose strictly only. Acknowledgement of author is must for showing or using any part of it publically. No professional use for commercial gain/ purpose of any kind is allowed.
The National Health Mission (NHM) encompasses
its two Sub-Missions, the National Rural Health
Mission (NRHM) and the National Urban Health
Mission (NUHM). The main programmatic
components include Health system strengthening
in rural and urban areas, ReproductiveMaternal-Neonatal-Child and Adolescent Health
(RMNCH+A) and Communicable and NonCommunicable Diseases. The NHM envisages
achievement of universal access to equitable,
affordable & quality healthcare services that are
accountable and responsive to people’s needs.
How to conduct national family health survey? What are the changes that had happened till NFHS 5.What are the new parameters added in each 5 year survey till 2019-21 survey of NFHS 5
Health and wellness center by Dr. Jitender, MD PGIMERYogesh Arora
Health and wellness center is one of the two component of Ayushmann Bharat. HWC ensures comprehensive, quality, and affordable care to be achieved by all.
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At the CCIH 2016 Annual Conference, Alan Talens of World Renew discusses what sustainability means from a Christian perspective and how World Renew addresses MCH programs to build sustainability.
Reproductive Health Lecture Note !
The Nairobi Summit on ICPD25 provides an opportunity to complete the unfinished business
of the ICPD programme of action and also a chance to commit to a forward-looking sexual
and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) agenda to meet the Sustainable Development
Goals (SDGs) and its targets. It is an opportunity for the global community to build on the
ICPD framework and fully commit to realizing a visionary agenda for SRHR and to reaching
those who have been left behind. This agenda must pay attention to population dynamics and
migration patterns, recognize the diverse challenges faced by different countries at various
stages of development, and ground policies and programmes in respect for, and fulfilment of,
human rights and the dignity of the individual (United Nations Population Fund, 2019).
Since 1994, the world has developed through responding to the Millennium Development
Goals (MDGs), which focused on the achievement of a few, specific health targets, to commit
to the comprehensive 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. The aspirational targets
of the health SDG (SDG 3 – Good Health and Well-being) are not merely ambitious in
themselves, but cover nearly every important aspect of human well-being, both physical and
relational. Unlike the MDGs, the SDGs explicitly recognize sexual and reproductive health as
essential to health, development and women’s empowerment. Sexual and reproductive health
is referenced under both SDG 3, including met family planning needs, maternal health-care
access and fertility rates in adolescence, and SDG 5 (gender equality), which additionally refers
to sexual health and reproductive rights.
With the SDGs, the world has also committed to achieving UHC, including financial risk
protection, access to high-quality essential health-care services and access to safe, effective,
high-quality and affordable essential medicines and vaccines for all. In connection with the
74th session of the United Nations General Assembly (2019), world leaders made a political
declaration1
recommitting to achieving UHC by 2030. The declaration further re-emphasizes
the right to health for all and a commitment to achieving universal access to sexual and
reproductive health services and reproductive rights as stated in the SDGs. As such, UHC
and SRHR are intimately linked. Without taking into account a population’s SRHR needs,
UHC is impossible to achieve, as many of the basic health needs are linked to people’s sexual
and reproductive health. Similarly, universal access to SRHR cannot be achieved without
countries defining a pathway towards UHC, which includes prioritizing resources according to health needs.
The purpose of this paper is to define and describe the key components of a comprehensive,
life course approach to SRHR. Furthermore, the ambition is to describe how countries can move towards universal access to SRHR as an essential part of UHC.
RH 4 GMPH Students
Budget RESEARCHBudget Template - page 1 of 2GRANT(For Internal Use.docxAASTHA76
Budget RESEARCHBudget Template - page 1 of 2GRANT(For Internal Use Only - see specific sponsoringTitle:Union County of Georgia cancer prevention programagency for the proper forms)Date:12-May-17RFA no.PI:Project Period:2017/2018Budget Period:2017-2018Year 1Field researchResearch assitants( Salaries & benefits)250,000Transport120,000Research tools( questionaires and interviews)50,000420,000Screening actvitiesLocal hospital staff service fees80,000Electricity consumed by equipment20,000Maintenace expenses40,000140,000MarketingNutrionists service fees150,000Local gym service15,000Formation of chamber fo commerce180,000Education workshops ( schools and community centers)50,000395,000
pasterme:
rate as of 7/1/05
subject to change
confirm with the SPH
Business Office
pasterme:
part-time student rate as of 7/1/04 subject to change confirm with the SPH Business Office
pasterme:
rate subject to change Please review all budgets with the SPH
Business Office.
Running head: COMMUNITY COALITION 1
COMMUNITY COALITION 3
Community Coalition
Kimberly Crawford
Kaplan University
January 8, 2018
Community Coalition
1. Choose 5 partnerships to engage and explain why you would invite each of these people//organizations to be a part of the coalition.
The creation of community health promotion and education programs takes into consideration several agencies or parties who help in the achievement of the desired health goals. Each of the partners will address its roles using different approaches depending on their area of expertise. This is an important factor to consider as different institutions address health promotion using different approaches and perspectives. The overall outcome from the contribution of every partner should be able to restore and promote the physical, emotional, spiritual, psychological, and social wellness of the community in relation to the health issue being suffered (Minelli, & Breckon, 2009). Chronic diseases are currently the leading causes of death in the community due to their complexity and the severe effects on human health. The community health promotion and education program will be provided by the ‘Health Concerns Coalition’ which will be made up of the following partners; community religious groups, Cancer Supportive Care Foundation, an association of cancer-survivor patients, nutritional organizations, and the local authority.
1. Cancer Supportive Care Foundation – This is an important part of the coalition as it will offer technical expertise in education and diagnosis of chronic diseases. The foundation team will include medical experts who will diagnose the community members of any chronic illnesses. Examinations for diseases such as breast cancer, prostate cancer, diabetes and blood pressure will be conducted by this partner as they will provide modern machines needed for the diagnosis of chronic illnesses.
2. Community religious groups – Community religious groups ca ...
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Maa scheme monitoring and SWOT analysis
1. Monitoring and Evaluation Framework
for MAA: Mothers’ Absolute Affection
Presented by:
Nand Lal Mishra & Bishwajeet Besra
2. Introduction and Background
Goals and Objectives
Components & Implementation levels
Logical Framework
Monitoring of Input and Process
Evaluation of Process, Output, Outcome and Impact
SWOT Analysis
Conclusion
Contents
3. Prevents 20% of newborn deaths
Prevents 13% of under-five deaths
11 times lesser chance of diarrheal mortality
15 times lesser chance of Pneumonia related mortality
Benefits on raising I.Q.
Prevention of non-communicable diseases
Lesser hospital stay of newborns
Maternal benefits (cancer prevention)
Sources: UNICEF, WHO and Lancet series on child nutrition and maternal
cares, 2003, ’08 & ’12)
Breastfeeding…
4. Current Scenario
24.5
46
42
55
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Early initiation of
breastfeeding (within one
hour of birth)
Exclusive Breastfeeding
Early & Exclusive Breastfeeding (in %)
NFHS3 NFHS4
24.4
29.6
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
Median Duration of
Breastfeeding (in months)
NFHS3 NFHS4
5. SDG 2.2: By 2030, end all forms of malnutrition, including achieving…
the internationally agreed targets on stunting and wasting in children
under 5 years of age (Poshan Abhiyan: -2% to -3% annually)
SDG 3.2: By 2030, reduce NMR to 12 per 1,000 live births and
U5MR to 25 per 1,000 live births
SDG 3.4: By 2030, reduce by one third premature mortality from non-
communicable diseases through prevention and treatment and promote
mental health and well-being (including breast cancer)
Relevant SDG Targets
6. Mothers’ Absolute Affection (MAA): A Nationwide programme
of the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India
initiated in August 2016 (NHMIYCFMAA)
Aims: Promotion of breastfeeding (early initiation of breastfeeding
within one hour of birth & exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months)
and provision of counselling services for supporting breastfeeding
through health systems
Covering: All States & UTs; Around 3.9 crore pregnant & lactating
mothers; 8.8 lakh ASHAs; 1.5 lakhs Sub-centers & 17,000 Birthing
Facilities/Delivery Points
About
7. Goal: To revitalize efforts towards promotion, protection and
support of breastfeeding practices through health systems to achieve
higher breastfeeding rates.
Objectives:
Build an enabling environment for breastfeeding through awareness
generation activities, targeting pregnant and lactating mothers, family
members and society in order to promote optimal breastfeeding
practices.
Reinforce lactation support services at public health facilities through
trained healthcare providers and through skilled community health
workers.
To incentivize and recognize those health facilities that show high rates
of breastfeeding along with processes in place for lactation management.
Goal & Objectives
8. Components
1
• Enabling Environment and demand generation through mass
media, mid media and community
2
• Community level activities: Community dialogues through
mothers meeting & Providing skilled care in the communities
3
• Capacity building of healthcare providers: At all delivery
points & lactation support services
4
• Awards: Recognition for best performing baby friendly facilities
9. Implementation Levels
Micro Level:
At village and
community
level (ANM’s,
AWW’s &
ASHA)
Meso Level:
At health centres
(Doctor’s & Nurses)
Macro Level:
Through mass media
(Print & Electronic)
10. Logical Framework
Input: Budget (NHM fund + 4.3 lakhs per dist.), mass media content
and training of healthcare providers
Process: General awareness (mass media campaigning), community
level intervention and health facilities strengthening
Output: Promotion of initial and exclusive breastfeeding, awareness
and breaking taboos
Outcome: Decline in early childhood mortality, improvement in
nutritional status of children and reduction in prevalence of diseases
such as diarrhoea, pneumonia etc.
Impact: Better child and maternal health
11. Monitoring Provisions
Monitoring and impact assessment is an integral part of
MAA programme.
Key indicators to measure progress: availability of skilled
persons at delivery points for counselling, improvement in
breastfeeding practices and number of accredited health facilities
Monitoring agencies: UNICEF and Reproductive, Maternal,
Newborn, Child, and Adolescent Health (RMNCH+A) lead
development partners
Provision of reporting by ASHA in prescribed monitoring form and a
state wide evaluation survey after one year of implementation.
12. Inbuilt Monitoring Indicators
Number and % of ASHAs for whom sensitization on IYCF was conducted in block meetings
Number of districts conducted launch of MAA programme
Number of Mothers’ meetings held
Number and % of Pregnant & lactating mothers who attended mother’s meetings
Number and % of ASHAs having IYCF infokit
Number and % of ASHAs provided incentive for mothers’ meetings
Number and % of ANMs for whom one day sensitization was undertaken
Number & % of ANMs & nurses trained on 4 day trainings.
Number and % of delivery points, where healthcare providers have been oriented using one
day sensitization module
Number of Facilities received MAA awards (at State level)
14. Monitoring of Input
Inputs: Budget
Mass media
content
Training of
healthcare
providers
Dimensions/
Indicators:
Amount of budget
per pregnant
women registered
Quantity and
quality of content
Number of
participants and
training sessions
Data sources: HMIS MAA Website Training records
Methods: Financial auditing Vignette & PPDT
KI & In-depth
Interviews
15. Monitoring of Process
Process:
General
awareness
(mass media)
Community
level
intervention
Health facilities
strengthening
Dimensions/
Indicators:
Frequency of
publications and
broadcasts
Community
engagements and
activities
Different facilities
available at health
centers
Data sources:
DAVP &
BARC
Reporting by
healthcare
providers
HMIS
Methods:
Descriptive
statistics
Geotagged photo
analysis
Health facility
index & dashboard
16. Evaluation of Process
Process:
General
awareness
(mass media)
Community
level
intervention
Health facilities
strengthening
Dimensions/
Indicators:
Outreach of
publications and
broadcasts
Impact of
community
engagements
Different facilities
available at health
centers
Data sources:
DAVP, BARC
& NFHS
KI & In-depth
Interviews/NFHS
Feedback collected
Methods:
Statistics and
Propensity score
matching (PSM)
Qualitative
analysis/PSM
Feedback analysis
17. Evaluation of Output
Output:
Promotion of
early initiation of
breastfeeding
Promotion of
Exclusive breastfeeding
up to 6 months
Dimensions/
Indicators:
Percent children under
age 3 breastfed within
one hour of birth
Percent children
under age 6 months
exclusively breastfed
Data sources: NFHS & HMIS
Methods: Percent growth and Multiple Classification Analysis
18. Evaluation of Outcome
Outcome:
Decline in early
childhood
mortality
Improvement
in nutritional
status of
children
Reduction in
prevalence of
diarrhoea,
pneumonia etc.
Dimensions/
Indicators:
NMR, IMR
& U5MR
Percent children
stunted, wasted &
underweight
Prevalence of
diarrhoea,
pneumonia etc.
Data sources: NFHS & SRS
Methods:
Percent decline, Multiple classification analysis
& Two-stage least square methods
19. Evaluation of Impact
Impact: Better child and maternal health
Dimensions/Indicators: Relevant
SDG/NHM/NNM targets and indicators
Data sources: NFHS, SRS, HMIS etc.
Methods: Target oriented analytical
approach & Various statistical methods and
analysis
Photo: Mukesh Kumar
20. SWOT Analysis: Strength
Vast Coverage to the public through
mass media
Strong policy support from government
Human resource friendly
Financial resource friendly
Doesn’t require extra infrastructure
21. SWOT Analysis: Weakness
Traditional beliefs and practices
Lack of funds
Improper functioning of health centers
Additional burden on health workers
Less baby friendly facilities
Low female literacy & media exposure
Corruption or improper implementation
22. SWOT Analysis: Opportunity
Capacity building of health workers
Focus on complementary feedings
Community & NGO engagements
Social media coverage
Adult education at AWC
More incentives and lack of motivations for ASHAs
23. SWOT Analysis: Threat
Pre-existing taboos & refusal of community
Effect of societal gatekeepers
Limited access to social media
Extra burden of adult literacy on AWW
Inadequate working environment for
health care workers
24. Conclusion
1. MAA was initiated recently in august 2016 and hence only baseline
report can be generated at present.
2. Monitoring is a default part of Mothers’ Absolute Affection
programme. So there is no need of separate monitoring system.
3. Also there is no need of separate or specific evaluation survey for the
same as various statistical methods can be applied to NFHS, HMIS and
SRS data in order to assess the program's output and impact.
4. Or evaluation of this program can be merged with the evaluation of
policies and programs such as NHM, ICDS, Poshan Abhiyan etc.