Comprehensive Emergency

Obstetric and Newborn Care

(CEMONC)
LICEO DE CAGAYAN UNIVERSITY
Presented by: Group 1
• Comprehensive Emergency
Obstetric and Newborn Care
services, more commonly known as
CEmONC, are the interventions
provided to pregnant women and
newborns experiencing fatal
complications, including severe
bleeding, infection, prolonged or
obstructed labor, eclampsia, and
asphyxia in the newborn.
• CEmONC interventions include
safe blood transfusion, providing
oxytocin and antibiotics,
performing cesarean sections,
manual removal of the placenta,
assisted vaginal delivery, abortion
and resuscitation of the newborn.
 SERVICES AVAILABLE IN A CEMONC CENTRE

01 03
• Resuscitation of all
• Blood transfusion facilities with all
obstetric emergencies
groups of blood

02 04
• Supportive lab and imaging
• Resuscitation of all newborn
services
emergencies
 PPTCT Services
• Free antenatal and postnatal counseling services
• Free 108 emergency ambulance system maintained
• Uninterrupted power supply
• Healthcare waste management facility
• Services in the Labour Room
• Emergencies met by trained obstetrician and staff
nurse round the clock
• Emergency treatment protocols, equipment and
drugs are available in the casualty, labour room and
new born care services
• Emergency USG are taken for maternal emergencies
• Partographs are used
• Bio medical waste management procedures followed
Services for Care of the Newborn
• Resuscitation of new born by trained pediatrician
• Emergency treatment protocols, equipment and
drugs are available in the casualty, labor room and
new born care services
• Initiation of breast feeding immediately after birth
 Difference of BEmONC
from CEmONC

• Health facilities are classified as Basic EmONC

(BEmONC) if they have performed seven signal
functions (except cesarean section deliveries
and blood transfusions) while Comprehensive
EmONC (CEmONC) health facilities, usually
hospitals, should have performed all signal
functions.
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES | COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECONOMICS
CLOTHING, TEXTILES, AND INTERIOR DESIGN DEPARTMENT