This document outlines Nepal's National Neonatal Health Strategy. It begins with background on the high neonatal mortality rate in Nepal, with approximately 2/3 of infant deaths occurring in the first month of life. The strategy is based on a situation analysis and position papers. It aims to improve newborn health and survival through strategic interventions in policies, behavior change communication, health service delivery, program management, and research. Priority policy actions include establishing a neonatal health group and focal point. Behavior change communication will promote essential newborn care practices. Health services will be strengthened by improving skilled birth attendance and newborn care training.
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The document describes about the History, trends and programs to improves the neonatal health of nepal. It will helps to know and understand the current programs and what was done before for the health of neonates and childrens in nepal. Mostly used for Public health, Nursing and Medical students. The document is developed on 2023 so, the policies and programs after 2023 was not encorporated in this document.
Neonatal Health in Nepal _ Saroj Rimal.pptxsarojrimal7
The document describes about the History, trends and programs to improves the neonatal health of nepal. It will helps to know and understand the current programs and what was done before for the health of neonates and childrens in nepal. Mostly used for Public health, Nursing and Medical students. The document is developed on 2023 so, the policies and programs after 2023 was not encorporated in this document.
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This slide contains information regarding Maternal and Child Health Program. This can be helpful for proficiency level and bachelor level nursing students. Your feedback is highly appreciated. Thank you!
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This is just a short & simplified slide made easy for undergraduate level . Important things have been highlighted. Before classifying system,I felt that few terms have to be described, so I have put few extra slides in the beginning.
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Safe Motherhood Program in Nepal: Challenges and Way ForwardKusumsheela Bhatta
The safe motherhood programme is one of the priority programme of Nepal. The goal of the National Safe Motherhood Program is to reduce maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality and to improve the maternal and neonatal health through preventive and promotive activities as well as by addressing avoidable factors that cause death during pregnancy, childbirth and postpartum period. This presentation incorporates historical context, introduction, major achievements, actors, what Went Well, what didn’t go well, limitations, challenges, way forward of Safe Motherhood Program in Nepal.
This slide contains information regarding Maternal and Child Health Program. This can be helpful for proficiency level and bachelor level nursing students. Your feedback is highly appreciated. Thank you!
A health system, also sometimes referred to as health care system or as healthcare system, is the organization of people, institutions, and resources that deliver health care services to meet the health needs of target populations.
There is a wide variety of health systems around the world, with as many histories and organizational structures as there are nations. Implicitly, nations must design and develop health systems in accordance with their needs and resources, although common elements in virtually all health systems are primary healthcare and public health measures.In some countries, health system planning is distributed among market participants. In others, there is a concerted effort among governments, trade unions, charities, religious organizations, or other co-ordinated bodies to deliver planned health care services targeted to the populations they serve. However, health care planning has been described as often evolutionary rather than revolutionary.
Critical Review of NHSS-IP_Sagar Parajuli.pptxSagarParajuli9
This presentation is prepared as part of the Course assignment of “Public Health Service Management” for the Master's Degree of Public Health (MPH), Pokhara University and can be used as reference materials. The content and facts included in the presentation are as of information available till February 2023 and no conflict of interest is associated with the presentation. The presentation is prepared by Sagar Parajuli.
This is just a short & simplified slide made easy for undergraduate level . Important things have been highlighted. Before classifying system,I felt that few terms have to be described, so I have put few extra slides in the beginning.
The Basics of Monitoring, Evaluation and Supervision of Health Services in NepalDeepak Karki
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Family welfare programme IN COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING
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ACCORDING TO apic.org,
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VISION
Being proactive
Supporting optimal animal and human health
Exploring ways to reduce overall use of antimicrobials
Using the drugs that prevent and treat disease by killing microscopic organisms in a responsible way
GOAL
to prevent the generation and spread of antimicrobial resistance (AMR). Doing so will preserve the effectiveness of these drugs in animals and humans for years to come.
being to preserve human and animal health and the effectiveness of antimicrobial medications.
to implement a multidisciplinary approach in assembling a stewardship team to include an infectious disease physician, a clinical pharmacist with infectious diseases training, infection preventionist, and a close collaboration with the staff in the clinical microbiology laboratory
to prevent antimicrobial overuse, misuse and abuse.
to minimize the developme
Defecation
Normal defecation begins with movement in the left colon, moving stool toward the anus. When stool reaches the rectum, the distention causes relaxation of the internal sphincter and an awareness of the need to defecate. At the time of defecation, the external sphincter relaxes, and abdominal muscles contract, increasing intrarectal pressure and forcing the stool out
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Normal defecation is painless, resulting in passage of soft, formed stool
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DIARRHEA
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national neonatal health stratigies 2004
1. Unit 3.8 NATIONAL NEONATAL
HEALTH STRATEGY
Family Health Division
Department of Health Services
Ministry of Health
His Majesty’s Government of Nepal
Poush 2060 (January 2004)
Presented by
Lecture in ACAS
Chetraj pandit (BPH,MPH)
2. 1. Introduction
• Every year globally, an estimated four million babies die
before they reach the age of one month.
• Nearly the same numbers die in late pregnancy or are
stillborn and these deaths are rarely recorded.
• Millions more are disabled because of poorly managed
pregnancies, deliveries and neonatal care.
• Deaths are far more likely to occur early in the neonatal
period. This has been neatly summarized as the “two thirds
rule” which states that approximately 2/3 of all deaths in
the first year of life occurs in the first month of life.
• Of these deaths, approximately 2/3 occurs in the first week
of life. Of these deaths, approximately 2/3 occurs in the
first day of life.
3. • The National Neonatal Health Strategy is
based on two key pieces of work;
firstly a detailed situation analysis of neonatal
health in Nepal completed in 2002
secondly the series of position papers produced
by the Neonatal Health Working Group .
• This introduction only provides a brief outline
of the background and present status of
neonatal health in Nepal.
4. • This strategy has been prepared by considering
the magnitude and gravity of neonatal problems
in Nepal.
• Great attention has been focussed on evidence
based and proven interventions
• Cost effectiveness of interventions, acceptability
including innovativeness of approach and the
capacity of the community, health and other
systems in the country were other factors
considered too.
5. 1.1 A BRIEF SUMMARY OF NEONATAL
HEALTH STATUS IN NEPAL
• In Nepal infant and neonatal mortality and morbidity is very
high: IMR – 64, NMR - 39 per 1000 live births, and PMR
47.4 per 1000 live births and stillbirths .
• It is estimated that in Nepal nearly 50,000 children under
one year of age die every twelve months. Two third of
them die within 28 days of age, resulting in over 30,000
neonatal deaths per year. Among those dying within the
neonatal period, 20,000 (two third) die in the first week of
life. Nearly the same numbers of babies are stillborn .
• More than 16,000 of those dying within the first week of
life, die within 24 hours. As things stand, this means that
three to four newborns are dying every hour in Nepal.
6. • Hospital based data suggest that the major
direct causes of neonatal death in Nepal are: ?
Infection
Birth asphyxia/trauma
Prematurity
Hypothermia
7. • Underlying these direct causes is a
constellation of underlying causes, including:
poor pre-pregnancy health,
inadequate care during pregnancy,
inadequate care during delivery,
low birth weight, and
inadequate newborn and postpartum care.
8. 1.2 STRATEGIC DIRECTION IN CONTEXT
OF NEPAL
• The National Neonatal Strategy recognizes that
attempting to tackle all the issues surrounding
neonatal mortality immediately is unrealistic. The
key statistic to consider when setting priorities for
interventions to reduce neonatal mortality in
Nepal is that 90% of births take place in the
home, in the absence of a skilled attendant (3).
• Therefore proven interventions addressing causes
of maternal and neonatal complications at family
and community levels will be the primary focus
for immediate impact.
9. • To bring about medium to long term impact,
interventions that improve women’s nutrition,
education, and access to resources need to be
addressed. These interventions which address
the underlying causes will be initiated
simultaneously through multi-sectoral actions.
• Advocacy for resource mobilization at
different levels will be a major strategic aim
for improving neonatal and maternal health.
10. 2. Goal and Objectives
2.1 GOAL
“To improve the health and survival of newborn
babies in Nepal”
2.2 Strategic Objectives
• To achieve a sustainable increase in the adoption
of healthy newborn care practices and reduce
prevailing harmful practices.
• To strengthen the quality of promotive,
preventive and curative neonatal health services
at all levels.
11. 2.3 Sub Strategic Objectives
• To make the care of the normal newborn the
foundation of interventions for improving
neonatal health in Nepal.
• To strengthen and expand evidence-based and
cost effective newborn health care interventions
(promotive, preventive and curative) at all levels.
• To pilot and refine innovative local programs and
to adopt and scale up promising models.
12. • To identify and address specific practices,
which are either harmful or not based on
sound evidence.
• To promote accurately targeted research to fill
gaps in knowledge and practice.
• To mobilize internal and external commitment
and resources.
13. 3. Strategic Interventions
The MoH will seek to achieve the above objectives
by prioritizing the following interventions. To be
successful, both inter- and intra-sectoral
cooperation and collaboration must be realized.
The major priority interventions can be
categorized under five main headings:
Policy
Behavior Change Communication
Strengthening health service delivery
Strengthening program management
Research
14. 3.1 POLICY
• Establish within the present Safe Motherhood Sub
Committee a neonatal group which is also represented
by members of the Child Health Sub Committee.
• Institute Family Health Division as the focal point for
neonatal health activities.
• Ensure close collaboration with the Safe Motherhood
Programs and other related programs.
• Facilitate the institutionalization of neonatal care as a
sub-specialty with appropriate training courses (both
in-service and pre service) for different cadres of health
workers at the tertiary and secondary level of care.
15. • Promote piloting of promising interventions
followed by scaling up of successful ones.
• Ensure the activation of the National Breast
Feeding Promotion and Protection Committee (to
monitor health facility Baby-Friendly status and
adherence to Nepal’s Code for Marketing of
Breast milk Substitutes).
• Support and coordinate for the strengthening of
the system of universal registration of all births
and deaths.
• Ensure gender equality into neonatal care.
16. • The National Neonatal Health Strategy
recognizes that there are national policy
objectives described elsewhere that will have
an important effect on reducing neonatal
mortality
17. 3.2 BEHAVIOR CHANGE
COMMUNICATION (BCC)
• Development of a National Neonatal BCC strategy with
a package containing key messages promoting
newborn care that complements the National IEC
strategy developed for safe motherhood and child
health programs and is integrated with national
policies, strategies and guidelines.
• The messages to address the geographical context and
the ethnic heterogeneity of Nepalese culture, local
flexibility of approach for BCC activities to be
emphasized and all BCC messages to be locally
appropriate and field-tested.
18. • The gradual phasing in of BCC messages and
activities creating demand for neonatal
services with establishment and improvement
of neonatal service delivery
• Coordination with the Adolescent Health
activities to promote delay in age of
childbearing and improve knowledge on
essential newborn care
19. • The gradual phasing in of BCC messages and activities
creating demand for neonatal services with
establishment and improvement of neonatal service
delivery
• Coordination with the Adolescent Health activities to
promote delay in age of childbearing and improve
knowledge on essential newborn care.
• Mass media BCC targeted towards women, husbands,
and mothers-in-law to encourage proper care of
pregnant, post partum women and newborns. This will
include messages on four antenatal visits, increased TT
coverage, rest, nutrition
20. 3.3 STRENGTHENING HEALTH SERVICE
DELIVERY
• The implementations of specific levels of
neonatal health care intervention to improve
health service delivery.
• The improved coverage of skilled attendance
at delivery.
• Improving competence of all cadres of health
workers in Essential Newborn Care.
• Improving BCC knowledge and skills to
promote ENC messages in the community.
21. • Developing standard guidelines along with
review and adaptation of in-service training
manuals and curriculum for all cadres of
health workers to include ENC.
• The development of pre-service training in
appropriate ENC for all health workers,
including doctors, nurses, ANMs, MCHWs, and
auxiliary staff involved in newborn care.
22. 3.4 STRENGTHENING PROGRAM
MANAGEMENT
• The review of neonatal content of existing curricula (pre-
and in-service) and protocols, in particular the ones
developed for Safe Motherhood, IMCI, for all levels of care
providers.
• The development of skill sharing (clinical and audit) with
higher levels of specialists and staff having a fixed (short
term) rotation in peripheral institutes to strengthen the
lower levels of facilities for newborn care, to train and
supervise staff and establish a strong referral system.
• The development of indicators and the system to monitor
and evaluate neonatal health status at all levels, integrated
into the present HMIS.
23. 3.5 RESEARCH
• Community based operations research to improve neonatal
care (e.g. home based management of Low Birth Weight
neonates, community based management of neonatal
infections, care seeking behavior of families for their sick
newborn and impediments to early care seeking etc.)
• The evaluation of the quality of maternal and neonatal care
offered by all levels of health workers along with
reassessment and strengthening of their role as skilled
attenders in the light of the results.
• The promotion of verbal autopsy of perinatal deaths in the
community and perinatal death audit or review in
peripheral hospitals.
24. 3.6 CROSS CUTTING ISSUES
• Multisectoral involvement
• Working in partnerships
• Participation from primary to higher levels of
stakeholders, including the community, local
authorities and leaders, civil society,
professional organizations, private, non-
governmental and governmental
organizations.