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Cyprien Nioble, Jhpiego-Cote Divoire, IAS2012 Poster, MNH Quality Improvement
Cyprien Nioble, Jhpiego-Cote Divoire, IAS2012 Poster, MNH Quality Improvement
Cyprien Nioble, Jhpiego-Cote Divoire, IAS2012 Poster, MNH Quality Improvement
by: Stacie Stender1; Ouattara Kiyali1; Yao Germain Kouadio2; Virginie Ettiegne-Traor2; Serge Klanindjoue Kanhon2; Heather Harrison1; Herv Prao3; Patricia E. Fassinou4; Anthony Richard Tanoh4 and Cyprien Nioble1 1 Jhpiego, 2 PNPEC, 3ACONDA-VS and 4EGPAF
Background
With funding from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention through the U.S. Presidents Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR), Jhpiego is supporting the Government of Cte dIvoire in sustainable approaches to reduce morbidity and mortality due to HIV/AIDS. This includes scale-up of high-quality, decentralized, comprehensive HIV prevention, care and treatment services:
n Lack of leadership and commitment n Low staff morale due to poor working conditions
Interventions to overcome challenges:
n Pilot began in 2006 n Expanded to 25 facilities in greater Abidjan in 2008 n Collaboration with the National Program for Medical
Management of People Living with HIV (PNPEC) and USG implementing partners the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation and ACONDA-VS
n Routine monitoring and capacity building n Additional funding obtained to complete cycle
n Skilled attendant at birth: 57% n Maternal mortality ratio 470/100,000 live births n Infant mortality rate: 86/1,000 live births
http://data.worldbank.org/country/cote-divoire http://www.usaid.gov/our_work/global_health/aids/Countries/africa/cotedivoire.html http://www.unicef.org/infobycountry/cotedivoire_statistics.html
Domain 5: Labor & Delivery 1. Clients are not greeted with respect 2. Clients are not well-informed regarding their health (offering HIV test, counseling after delivery) 3. Clients and providers are at risk of HIV exposure and other nosocomial infections 4. Physical exams of clients are not done according to standards (partogram) Domain 6: Postnatal Care 1. Care in the immediate postpartum period is not done according to standards 2. Clients are not completely informed 3. The newborn is not appropriately examined
80%
60%
SBM-R Process
There is consensus among stakeholders on evidencebased performance standards that delineate Set what needs Standards to be done, 1 and how.
Implementation: address major gaps Process strengthening (Module 2) Implementation: address minor gaps Quality improvement teams identified Baseline assessments Workshop introducing process; settings standards (Module 1)
40%
July 2008
20%
0%
Domain
Upon meeting minimum standards 4 identified Recognize during the Achievements process of setting standards, facility achievements are formally recognized.
Action planning and Analyze results: implement: to determine why to address standards are not gaps: training, being met and why: provider performance supervision, mentorship, (knowledge, skills, technical support, attitudes) and equipment, health systems supplies, drugs (management, equipment, supplies)
Improved performance
Results
Illustrative essential criteria of maternal and newborn care that were verified under standards in FANC, L&D and PNC domains:
L&D Assess for imminent signs of uterine rupture Syphilis screening Record fetal heart and maternal heart rate every hour Counseling on infant Wash hands with soap feeding choices and water before and irrespective of HIV after each vaginal exam status Physical examination Administer oxytocin imincluding vital signs mediately after delivery FANC Fetal presentation PNC Recognize signs of postnatal infection Discuss importance of family planning and birth spacing Assess vital signs of the mother every 15 minutes for the first hour Give appropriate vaccinations to the infant
Domain
Baseline: Aug 2008 At one year: Jul 2009 At two years: Jul 2010
Conclusion
Overall conclusion: Implementing a Continuous Quality Improvement (CQI) approach (SBM-R) for PMTCT that addressed all essential health systems led to significant benefits across the spectrum of MNH including: enhanced provision of preventive services in FANC, improved infection prevention practices in labor and delivery, and increased administration of vaccines to newborns.
n Creates a platform for dynamic change n Promotes participation of clients and the community as
key contributors to the process
Methods
At defined periods in 2008 and 2010, a time series analysis of adherence to government-defined standards of performance in PMTCT was undertaken in 25 facilities. This analysis was done through facility assessment and observation of health care provider performance during clinical consultation of women in antenatal care, labor and delivery, and postpartum care:
in CQI approach n Need concerted effort to develop and implement action plans to resolve persistent performance gaps n There were common barriers (e.g., lack of appropriate infrastructure, non-functioning referral systems, inadequate supply of essential medicines) to meeting the performance standards for MNH in many of the facilities n Ensure a forum for exchange of best practices between facilities
2. Establish a sustainable process of performance 3. Support the system of monitoring and supervision of
PMTCT services
84%
Although not delineated in the workplan, the health system focus of the SBM-R process considers HIV services (PMTCT) within the context of integrated maternal and neonatal health (MNH) services, and improvements in MNH care were thus documented.
5 Sites Followed over 2 Years (ACONDA-VS) August 2008 July 2009 November 2009 July 2010 20 Sites Followed Over 12 Months (EGPAF) August 2009 February 2010 May 2010 September 2010
This poster has been supported by the Presidents Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) through the Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Division of Global HIV/AIDS under the terms of the Cooperative Agreement No. PS001463-04. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the organizing committee and do not necessarily represent the official views of CDC or PEPFAR.