16. Newborns in India 27 million newborns are born each year 51 % born at home Even the hospital delivered mother and newborns are sent home < 24 hr. Newborn health care must visit where the neonates are. * SEARCH, Gadchiroli
21. Home-Based Newborn Care Goal : To reduce neonatal mortality by developing a low-cost, home-based model of primary newborn care by using the human potential in villages. SEARCH, Gadchiroli
36. Neonatal mortality rate (1993 to 2003) (intervention and control area) Baseline Training & visiting Interventions Full Interventions Continuation of care Neonatal mortality rate 70 % reeducation in the NMR SEARCH, Gadchiroli
37. Effect of home-based newborn care on case fatality (1995-96 Vs 1996-03) % case fatality ** p < 0.005, * p < 0.07 SEARCH, Gadchiroli
38. The Infant Mortality Rate in Gadchiroli (1988 – 2007) 39 intervention villages SEARCH, Gadchiroli 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003-2007 Infant Mortality Rate Pneumonia case management Home-based newborn care Year Linear regression trend in IMR
47. A combined package for children 0-5 years age : Home-Based Newborn and Child Care (HBNCC) 1 month – 5 year Causes of death IMCI + HBNC = HBNCC SEARCH, Gadchiroli
48. SEARCH, Gadchiroli ANKUR Project in Mahatashtra HBNCC Replication sites ICMR Study: Government of India, five states. Other NGOs Africa Other Countries Total 49 Sites SEARCH, Gadchiroli Other States 4 countries
51. Educational Aids from SEARCH CHW Training Manual Flip-Chart for Health Education of Mothers A Film for Health Education of Mothers SEARCH, Gadchiroli Dialogue with Mother Home Based Newborn Care
52.
53. Global Policy Acceptance Joint statement by WHO, UNICEF, US-AID and Save the Children ( 2009). Endorsement of home visiting the neonates and management of sick neonates at home by trained worker if the referral is not possible.
54. “ Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.” Margaret Mead
66. IMNCI Welcome addition of the ‘N’ to IMCI Training 8 days NN care 4 days Does not include - Asphyxia mgt at birth - Sepsis mgt with 2 antibiotics i.e. nearly 60 % deaths - Expected effect small. SEARCH, Gadchiroli
67. Integrated HBMNCC HBNC + Maternal Care + IMCI Home-based Mother-Newborn- Child care + Referral of complicated cases. * SEARCH, Gadchiroli
68. Mother-Newborn and Child Care SEARCH, Gadchiroli Facility Based Newborn care Child Health (IMCI) ASHA + Training and supervision + Health System Antenatal Delivery Facility Home Post-natal JSY HBNC
72. Feasibility of Home-based Sepsis Management (1996-2003) Parental acceptance Agreed to hospitalise 2.6 % Agreed to home-based treatment 91.1 % Refused both 6.3 % Proportion of total neonates in community treated by VHWs for sepsis 8.9 % SEARCH, Gadchiroli
73. We, the adults, but are best protected by health care. are at the lowest risk of death, * * We reproduce, giving birth to the most vulnerable human beings – the neonates, * In a just society, * we should all be hanged ! * and then let them die – 1 million in India, 3.6 million globally, every year * *
74. Neonatal Sepsis = Pneumonia (52% Deaths) Meningitis Septicemia 6 % to 10 % Neonates need treatment 2 Antibiotics : Oral + Injectable SEARCH, Gadchiroli, India
75.
76. Cost and cost-effectiveness of home-based neonatal care in Gadchiroli (2001-2003) (1 US $=45 Indian Rs.) Non-recurring costs (2002-03 prices ) US $ Annual recurring costs US $ Cost per village Training : 89 Equipments : 66 Total : 155 118 Cost per mother–newborn served 7 Cost per death averted 151 Cost per DALY saved 7
77. The preceding slides were presented at the CORE Group 2010 Fall Meeting Washington, DC To see similar presentations, please visit: www.coregroup.org/resources/meetingreports