Impact of Followup Visits on the Integrated Management of Childhood and Neonatal Illness Strategy Implementation in the Health Facilities of District Jamshoro

被引:0
|
作者
Mahesar, Mumtaz [1 ]
Shaikh, Salma [2 ]
Chohan, Muhammad Nadeem [2 ]
Hanif, Muhammad [2 ]
Mahesar, Afshan Sultana Zia [3 ]
机构
[1] Liaquat Univ Med & Hlth Sci LUMHS, Pediat Dept, Jamshoro, Sindh, Pakistan
[2] LUMHS, Pediat Dept, Jamshoro, Sindh, Pakistan
[3] LUMHS, Obstet & Gynecol Dept, Jamshoro, Sindh, Pakistan
关键词
Integrated Management of Childhood and Neonatal Illness; Health Facilitiess; QUALITY;
D O I
10.22442/jlumhs.201920668
中图分类号
R19 [保健组织与事业(卫生事业管理)];
学科分类号
摘要
OBJECTIVE: To compare the impact of monthly versus quarterly monitoring visits on the IMNCI case management skills of health workers in the health facilities of district Jamshoro. METHODOLOGY: Comparative Cross-sectional study was conducted at 4 Health facilities of District Jamshoro, from January to December 2015. There were total four Integrated Management of Childhood and Neonatal Illness (IMNCI) trained staff, one at each health facility. Health facilities having Integrated Management of Childhood and Neonatal Illness (IMNCI) trained staff were included in this study; while Health facilitie-shaving IMNCI untrained medical staff were excluded. Staff were trained by trainors during nine days IMNCI workshop. During training they were trained specifically about the detectoion of general danger signs, respiratory distress, dehydration, Throat / Ear infections, malaria and measles. RESULTS: Monthly monitoring visits had better results than the quarterly monitoring visits; regarding the detectoion of general danger signs, respiratory distress, dehydration, Throat / Ear infections, malaria and measles. Out of 4 health facilities 2 health facilities were visited on monthly basis (Taluka head Quarters Kotri and Government Dispensary Lower Sindh Barrage) and other 2 on quarterly basis (Government Dispensary Petaro OPD and Government Dispensary Christian colony), competency of staff was assessed and compared. General Danger Signs (11.5 +/- 2.646 versus 8.67 +/- 3.367) Cough or Difficult Breathing (13 +/- 1.826 versus 8.83 +/- 3.070), Diarrhea (13 +/- 1.826 versus 8.83 +/- 3.070), Sore Throat (11.5 +/- 2.646 versus 8.67 +/- 3.367), Ear Problem (11.5 +/- 2.64 versus 8.67 +/- 3.367), malaria (12.25 +/- 3.096 versus 8.83 +/- 3.070) and measles (11.75 +/- 2.630 versus 8.75 +/- 3.223) CONCLUSIONS: We concluded that monthly follow-up visits had very good impact on the IMNCI strategy implementation in health facilities. Monitoring progress and evaluating results are key functions to improve the performance of those responsible for implementing health services.
引用
下载
收藏
页码:87 / 92
页数:6
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Are health interventions implemented where they are most needed? District uptake of the Integrated Management of Childhood illness strategy in Brazil, Peru and the United Republic of Tanzania
    Victora, C. G.
    Huicho, L.
    Amaral, J. J.
    Armstrong-Schellenberg, J.
    Manzi, F.
    Mason, E.
    Scherpbier, R.
    BULLETIN OF THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION, 2006, 84 (10) : 792 - 801
  • [22] Assessment of Factors Affecting the Implementation of Integrated Management of Neonatal and Childhood Illness for Treatment of under Five Children by Health Professional in Health Care Facilities in Yifat Cluster in North Shewa Zone, Amhara Region, Ethiopia
    Abebe, Ayele Mamo
    Kassaw, Mesfin Wudu
    Mengistu, Fikir Alebachew
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PEDIATRICS, 2019, 2019
  • [23] A survey on Integrated Management of Neonatal and Childhood Illness implementation by nurses in four districts of West Arsi zone of Ethiopia
    Seid, Sheka Shemsi
    Sendo, Endalew Gemechu
    PEDIATRIC HEALTH MEDICINE AND THERAPEUTICS, 2018, 9 : 1 - 7
  • [24] Skill of Frontline Workers Implementing Integrated Management of Neonatal and Childhood Illness: Experience from a District of West Bengal, India
    Biswas, Akhil B.
    Mukhopadhyay, Dipta K.
    Mandal, Nirmal K.
    Panja, Tanamy K.
    Sinha, Nirmalya
    Mitra, Kaninika
    JOURNAL OF TROPICAL PEDIATRICS, 2011, 57 (05) : 352 - 356
  • [25] Nationwide implementation of integrated community case management of childhood illness in Rwanda
    Mugeni, Catherine
    Levine, Adam C.
    Munyaneza, Richard M.
    Mulindahabi, Epiphanie
    Cockrell, Hannah C.
    Glavis-Bloom, Justin
    Nutt, Cameron T.
    Wagner, Claire M.
    Gaju, Erick
    Rukundo, Alphonse
    Habimana, Jean Pierre
    Karema, Corine
    Ngabo, Fidele
    Binagwaho, Agnes
    GLOBAL HEALTH-SCIENCE AND PRACTICE, 2014, 2 (03): : 328 - 341
  • [26] Implementation of the Integrated Management of Childhood Illnesses strategy in Northeastern Brazil
    Freitas do Amaral, Joao Joaquim
    Victora, Cesar Gomes
    Madeiro Leite, Alvaro Jorge
    Ledo Alves da Cunha, Antonio Jose
    REVISTA DE SAUDE PUBLICA, 2008, 42 (04): : 598 - 606
  • [27] Facilitators and barriers to implementation of integrated community case management of childhood illness: a qualitative case study of Kapiri Mposhi District
    Riri, Johnson Vonje
    Silumbwe, Adam
    Mweemba, Chris
    Zulu, Joseph Mumba
    BMC HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH, 2022, 22 (01)
  • [28] Facilitators and barriers to implementation of integrated community case management of childhood illness: a qualitative case study of Kapiri Mposhi District
    Johnson Vonje Riri
    Adam Silumbwe
    Chris Mweemba
    Joseph Mumba Zulu
    BMC Health Services Research, 22
  • [29] Implementation of the integrated management of childhood illness with parasitological diagnosis of malaria in rural Ghana: health worker perceptions
    Febir, Lawrence G.
    Baiden, Frank E.
    Agula, Justina
    Delimini, Rupert K.
    Akpalu, Bright
    Tivura, Mathilda
    Amanfo, Nelson
    Chandramohan, Daniel
    Owusu-Agyei, Seth
    Webster, Jayne
    MALARIA JOURNAL, 2015, 14
  • [30] Implementation of the integrated management of childhood illness with parasitological diagnosis of malaria in rural Ghana: health worker perceptions
    Lawrence G Febir
    Frank E Baiden
    Justina Agula
    Rupert K Delimini
    Bright Akpalu
    Mathilda Tivura
    Nelson Amanfo
    Daniel Chandramohan
    Seth Owusu-Agyei
    Jayne Webster
    Malaria Journal, 14