CSHGP MNH Lunch Roundtable_Koblinsky_0.11.12
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Transcript of CSHGP MNH Lunch Roundtable_Koblinsky_0.11.12
CSHGP Program Learning Agenda: Maternal and
Newborn Health
Marge KoblinskySenior Maternal Health Advisor,
USAID CORE Group Fall Meeting
October 11, 20121
Presentation Outline
Purpose of consultancy Methods Findings from project reviews Conclusions and
recommendations
2
Purpose of Consultancy
Devise a prospective learning strategy to link NGO efforts in maternal/newborn health to global/national policy and strategy discourse
Highlight patterns of learning —the what and how -- guided by stakeholder needs, literature and capacity
3
Methods
Stakeholder Interests TAG—25 people Stakeholder interviews —10 people
Project doc review--purpose, avail data, conclusions Past (closed) projects — “intrapartum care
pkg”• Reviewed 17 projects>40% LOE MNCH; 5 in-depth
Current (active) projects (36) • Reviewed 4 with 100%MNC, OR grant (16>40% LOE
MNCH)
Global literature review – community MNH
4
CSHGP projects reviewed (N = 21)
5
STAKEHOLDER INTERESTS
6
Stakeholders’ main priorities
process of working with TBAs; effectiveness
effect of specific community approaches for improving implementation and access for MNH interventions
decision making re the selection of MNH intervention packages and the implementation approaches
costs of these interventions packages and approaches
CB-HMIS and its use in decision-making and costs of implementation
NGO contributions to strengthening referral systems
Postpartum and postnatal care: access and implementation 7
Findings: Stakeholder interests & availability of data
8
Topic
Stakeholder question
Indicators Project info/comments
TBAs -Process of working with TBAs
-New roles
-Best practice for TBAs
-How they link to big picture
-How effective are TBAS? What do they do?
% trained delivery attendant (Other Std MNC indicator)
-TBA not distinguished by indicator from any trained delivery attendant; not key word;
-Because of MOH policies TBA info not incorporated into project reports shared with MOH
- May have qual data and know # trained
FINDINGS FROM REVIEWS
-- COMPLETED PROJECTS-- OR PROJECTS
9
Proj purpose and data available
5 completed & 4 OR projects
10
Project info Data collected Comments
Purpose Enhance demand &/or quality of govt program-vulnerable
Vulnerable not generally defined
Study Design Pre-post ¾ OR –comparison area
Intervention package
DIP- planned; Complex interventions
Typically not stratified to test cpts of complex intervention; outputs not collected
Outcome data YES! (next slides)No cost data
Impact data Deaths not reported OR projects: may collect death data-VAs
Example of project inputs
Aim: Enhance demand and/or quality of govt programs (e.g., AKF Pak implementing CMW program of GOP; Nepal HealthRight—CB-NCP program of GON)
Interventions: Many known effective MNH interventions Delivered through trained, supervised skilled
works in setting with QI system Access: village comm; grp meeting, CHWs ,
TTBAs, savings groups, emergency transport plans
Awareness—comm mob, BCC, mass media11
Women delivered in a health facility in selected
CSHGP projects (13), base/endline surveys (%)
AMREF Kenya
HealthRight K
enya
Africare
Senegal
SC Malawi
PLAN Nepal
CARE Nepal
SC Vietnam
AKF India
HAI East
Timor
CWI Bangladesh
CARE Nica
ragua
Future G
eneratio
ns ...
INMED Peru0
20
40
60
80
100
Baseline Endline
Pe
rce
nt
(%)
AsiaLatin
AmericaAfrica
Changes in health facility deliveries: CSHGP grantee KPC and national DHS data
AM
REF
HealthR
ight
DH
S
Pla
n
CA
RE
DH
S
Futu
re
INM
ED
DH
S
KenyaNepal Peru
0
20
40
60
80
100
Pe
rce
nta
ge
(%
)
PVO KPC Change DHS National Change
CONCLUSIONS
14
Limitations of review
Sample projects reviewed may not be representative of all MNH projects in the portfolio
Copious project documentation restricted in-depth review
Variation in response to reporting guidance
15
General Conclusions
Project information simply not easily accessible—spread over 500 or more pages• Needs to be captured in one relatively brief
document with objectives, methods, intervention description, results, discussion/interpretation, conclusion
Study design appropriate for question• Effectiveness studies—quasi exp design• OR—aim to improve implementation of a
known effective intervention16
Conclusions: Stakeholder interests
Effectiveness and cost effectiveness Standard projects not designed to
address questions of effectiveness/cost-effectiveness
Outputs not reported so don’t know adequacy of implementation • “Use data” e.g., of delivery kits, BPCR, not
widely available; relationship with use of SBA or facility not available
17
Learning to-date and Recommendations
1. Cross-cutting themes (e.g, Community case management)
2. Monitoring and evaluation of on-going projects
3. Operations research
18
Conclusions: Project ReviewsLearning to-date
Cross-cutting themes (e.g, Community case management) • External person surveys the projects in
place/reviews project reports• Limited number of such efforts
• Potential topics:– What factors most affect the sustainability (or
integration) of community based approaches/interventions (e.g., CHW or TTBA outreach, women’s groups?
– What mechanisms are available for integrating such community approaches into the formal health system?
19
Conclusions: Project ReviewsLearning to-date
Monitoring & evaluation of on-going projects• Pre-post surveys, specified indicators • Across project learning possible—and there are
increases in coverage noted (above)—but in individual project cannot state it was due to project inputs
• Potential M&E:– Are inputs and outputs on target to achieve the
desired outcomes: Specify at a population level– Who is the recipient of the interventions (equity)? – What contextual factors impact the projects? (eg.
Road density, transport available; supply availability) (see CI)
– Country case studies
20
Conclusions: Project ReviewsLearning to-date
Operations Research Excellent beginning toward contributing
to global discourse Improve with more specificity, less
complex intervention packages and approaches
Potential OR:• Are community or professional providers
more appropriate for counseling messages? Where?
• Can new technologies (mobiles) improve community worker performance?
21
Recommendations
OR projects What is of interest to local policy/program
managers? Collect right indicators at right levels—linking
inputs, activities, outputs, outcomes • Look beyond mortality at morbidity esp for MH• Develop quality of care indicators (eg.,
disrespect/abuse) Develop succinct reports accessible to outside
groups that follow normal journal requirements—and publish!
22
General Recommendation
Decrease amount of time on descriptive info, increase time for analytical and interpretive information/project Project development stage -- formative
research/ analysis /writing Midterm–adequacy surveys that
measure inputs and outputs Final – evaluation survey plus 12 months
to analyze what happened/why, how to communicate results! 23
Many thanks to Jennifer Yourkevitch, Kirsten Unfried, Leo
Ryan, Nazo Kureshy
Thank you!
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