scaling up high-impact fp/mnch best practices in the asia...

SCALING UP HIGH-IMPACT FP/MNCH BEST

PRACTICES IN THE ASIA/NEAR EAST REGION

TECHNICAL MEETING REPORT APPENDICES

October 2007 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared through the Global Health Technical Assistance Project.

SCALING UP HIGH-IMPACT FP/MNCH BEST

PRACTICES IN THE ASIA/NEAR EAST

REGION

TECHNICAL MEETING REPORT APPENDICES

DISCLAIMER

The authors’ views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the

United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government.

This document (Report No. 07-001-40) is available online. Online documents can be located in

the GH Tech web site library at www.ghtechproject.com/resources.aspx. Documents are also

made available through the Development Experience Clearinghouse (http://dec.usaid.gov).

Additional information can be obtained from

The Global Health Technical Assistance Project

1250 Eye St., NW, Suite 1100

Washington, DC 20005

Tel: (202) 521-1900

Fax: (202) 521-1901

[email protected]

This document was submitted by The QED Group, LLC, with CAMRIS International and Social

& Scientific Systems, Inc., to the United States Agency for International Development under

USAID Contract No. GHS-I-00-05-00005-00.

Appendices: Scaling Up High-Impact FP/MNCH Best Practices in the ANE Region 1

APPENDIX 1: LIST OF PARTICIPANTS

First Name Last/Family Name

Organization Title

Philip Harvey A2Z/JHU Technical Director

Sabry Hamza Abt Associates, Inc. Professor of OB/GYN

Huda Murad Abt Associates, Inc. Reproductive Health Task Manager

Nagham Abu Shagra Abt Associates/PSP QA & Program Technical Specialist

Rita Leavell Abt Associates/PSP Project Director

Peter Oyloe Academy for Educational Development

Resident Advisor

Camille Saade Academy for Educational Development

Director, the AED/POUZN project

Koki Agarwal ACCESS Director

Patricia Gomez ACCESS/JHPIEGO

Joseph De Graft Johnson

ACCESS Program Community Interventions Specialist

Hannah Gibson ACCESS/HSSP Chief of Party

Sabera Turkmani ACCESS/HSSP Midwifery Program Officer

Shams Bigana ACCESS/HSSP PPH Program Officer

Robin Anthony Kouyate ACCESS-FP Senior Program Officer/BCC Specialist

Catherine McKaig ACCESS-FP Director

John Pile ACQUIRE Senior Technical Advisor

Netra Bhatta ADRA Project Director

Corazon Barba AED Resident Advisor

Eleonore Fosso Seumo AED Senior Technical Officer

Zulfiqar Bhutta Aga Khan Foundation Professor & Chairman

Seema Pahariya Aga Khan Foundation Senior Program Officer

Amat Al Karem

Al-Hori Al Sabeen Hospital Hospital Director

Vinod Paul All India Institute of Medical Science

Neonatologist

Suneeta Mittal All India Institute of Medical Sciences

Professor and Head

Yoriko Jinno American Refugee Committee

Reproductive & Child Health Coordinator

David Prettyman AmeriCares Country Director

Abdulghani Al-Ghuzi Amman Health Office Director General of the Health Office in Amman/Jordan

2 Appendices: Scaling Up High-Impact FP/MNCH Best Practices in the ANE Region

Shiv Khare Asian Forum of Parliamentarians on Population and Development (AFPPD)

Executive Director

Indira Narayanan BASICS Senior Technical Advisor, Newborn Health

S. Katherine Farnsworth BASICS Project Program Coordinator

Diana Silimperi BASICS Project Technical Director

Manodari Thapa Bhaktapur Hospital Hospital Nursing Administrator

Kishwar Azad BIRDEM

Kaosar Afsana BRAC Programme Coordinator

Nahed Helal Cairo University Professor of Pediatrics

Jahangir Hossain CARE Health Advisor

Milly Kayongo CARE Senior Technical Advisor for Maternal Health CARE

Sisokhom Sek CARE MCH Program Coordinator

Nirmala Sharma CARE Program Coordinator

Michelle Lang-Alli Catholic Relief Services Regional Technical Advisor for Health

Bulbul Sood CEDPA Country Director

Sushma Baidawar Central Regional Health Directorate, Hetauda

Acting Director

Indu Capoor CHETNA Director

Armando Lee CHITS

Nancy Sloan Columbia University

Mia Ventura Commission on Population

Deputy Executive Director

Jocelyn B. Aca Compostela Valley Provincial Health Office

Provincial Health Officer

Nidhi Chaudhary Constella Futures Senior Program Specialist

Basma Musa Ishaqat Constella Futures Country Director / Jordan

Shivani Kumar Constella Futures Manager, Capacity Building

Anil Mishra Constella Futures State Representative

Shivani Sachdev Kapoor Constella Futures State Representative, ITAP, Jharkhand

Rachel Sanders Constella Futures Policy Analyst

Monica Tripathi Constella Futures Manager NGO Advisor

Lynette Walker CORE Group Deputy Director

Mohamed Sweed CSIA Executive Manager


Rekha Udani D Y Patil Medical College & Hospital & Research Center

Carole Bandahala Department of Health Chief Health Program Officer

Honorata Catibog Department of Health Director

Lourdes Paulino Department of Health Medical Specialist

Paulyn Jean Rosell-Ubial Department of Health Director

Cemellie Bernadette V.

Sabay Department of Health Family Health Cluster Coordinator

Josephine J. Villafuerte Department of Health City Health Officer, Davao City

Nidhi Khare Department of Health and Family Welfare

Special Secretary

Amarjit Singh Department of Health and Family Welfare

Secretary, FW & Commissioner, Health

Kirana Pritasari Directorate of Child Health, Ministry of Health

Shakeel Nayara Directorate of Family Welfare

Joint Director

Chandra Bhan Prasad Directorate of Medical Health and Family Welfare

Additional Director

Bhanu Bhakta Yengden District Public Health Office

Senior Public Health Administrator

Sanam Anwar Dr. Sushila Nayar School of Public Health Incorporating

Madhukar Bharambe Dr. Sushila Nayar School of Public Health Incorporating

Senior Lecturer in Statistics and Demography

Amol Dongre Dr. Sushila Nayar School of Public Health Incorporating

Chetna Maliye Dr. Sushila Nayar School of Public Health Incorporating

Moslehuddin Ahmed EngenderHealth Director of Programs

Abu Faisel EngenderHealth Country Representative

Jyoti Vajpayee EngenderHealth Country Director

Salwa Bitar Extending Service Delivery Project

Senior RH/FP Advisor

Milka Dinev Extending Service Delivery Project

Project Director

Pauline Muhuhu Extending Service Delivery Project

Senior Advisor for Best Practices


Shannon Pryor Extending Service Delivery Project

Grants and Program Coordinator

Caroline Tran Extending Service Delivery Project

Program Officer

David Wofford Extending Service Delivery Project

Senior Commercial Sector Advisor

Intesar Al Saidi Faculty of Medicine Reproductive Health Department/Yemen

Ahmed Al-Haddad Faculty of Medicine Reproductive Health Department/Yemen

Ruth Talisic Family Care and Maternity Clinic

Midwife

Shilu Aryal Family Health Division RH Coordinator

Bal Krishna Suvedi Family Health Division Director

Nisha Gupta Family Health International

Associate Director Research Utilization

Graham Neilsen Family Health International

Technical Advisor, Sexual & Reproductive Health

Jason Smith Family Health International

Director of Research Utilization

Jennifer Wesson Family Health International

Senior Research Associate, HSR

Irina Yacobson Family Health International

Assistant Medical Director

Sadhana Desai Federation of Obstetrics and Gynecology Societies of India

Clinical Specialist

Nahla Abdel-Tawab FRONTIERS Program, Population Council

Program Associate

Nathalie Charpak Fundacion Canguro Pediatrician

Yati Soenarto Gadjah Mada University Director of the Center for Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics and Pediatric Consultant for Gastro-hepatology

Beth Peterman Gates Foundation Program Officer, Global Health Strategies

Mary Taylor Gates Foundation Senior Program Officer

Mohammed Binafif German Technical Cooperation (GTZ)

Douglas Huber GH Tech Consultant

Annette Bongiovanni GH Tech QED Group Consultant


Shahzado Sheikh Government of Pakistan, Ministry of Population

Secretary

Haris Ahmed Greenstar Social Marketing

Senior Program Manger

Daoud Abdeen Hanan Project Capacity Building Associate Director

Begum Arab Health

Teresinha da Silva Sarmento

Health Alliance International

Program Assistant

Nadine Hoekman Health Alliance International

Country Director/Program Manager

Jennifer Hulme Health Alliance International

District Office Coordinator

Abdul Majid Health Department, Government of Sindh

Zafar Iqbal Gondal Health of Rawalpindi District, DOH

Executive District Officer

Aubhugn Labiano Health Policy Development Program

Mary Ann Lansang Health Policy Development Program

George Adriaansz Health Services Program (JSI)

Laurel Maclaren Health Services Program (JSI)

Susna De Health Systems 20/20 Project

National Health Accounts Coordinator

Consuelo D. Aranas HEALTHGOV Project Health Programs Team Leader

Rosario Marilyn

Benabaye HEALTHGOV Project Service Delivery Coordinator - Mindanao

Ellen Bautista Hellen Keller International, Inc.

Monitoring and Evaluation Manager

Nafisa Al Jaifi Higher Council of Childhood and Motherhood

Head of Higher Counsel of Childhood and Motherhood

Ahmad Al Qatitat Higher Population Council

Deputy Secretary General and RH Manager

Abdulmonem Malkawi Higher Population Council

Project Manager

An Bach Cam Hue Central Hospital

Mohammed Abdullah Al-Hashash

Ibb Health Office Health of Reproductive Health in Ibb Health Office

Shams Arifeen ICDDR,B Head of the Child Health Programme

Mahbub Chowdhury ICDDR,B


Marjorie Anne Koblinsky ICDDR,B Director of Public Health Sciences Division

Charles P. Larson ICDDR,B Director Health Systems and Infectious Diseases Division

Ishtiaq Mannan ICDDR,B Management Specialist

Malay Kanti Mridha ICDDR,B

Rashed Shah ICDDR,B Projector Coordinator

Priya Nanda ICRW Regional Advisor, South Asia

Amanda Phillips IDEAS International Associate and Co-Director of Smooth Path

David Braunholtz Immpact Senior Statistician

Budi Utomo Immpact

Kalpana Apta India

Dileep Mavalankar Indian Institute of Management

Associate Professor

Mustika Sofyan Indonesian Midwives Association

Victoria Jennings Institute for Reproductive Health, GU

Director

Priya Jha Institute for Reproductive Health, GU

Country Representative

Meredith Puleio Institute for Reproductive Health, GU

Program Assistant

Milagros Rivera Institute for Reproductive Health, GU

Director

Sameena Chowdhury Institute of Child & Mother Health

Professor

Richard Fuchs International Development Research Center

Regional Director

Kristin Parco International Organization for Migration

Program Manager - Health

Maria Nenette Motus International Organization for Migration, Regional Office for Southeast Asia

Regional Migrant Health Program Advisor

Laurie Parker IntraHealth International, Inc.

Project Director

Nadia Shamsuddin Ipas Asia Regional Advisor

Jean Shaikh IYCN Project Project Director

Ram Shrestha IYCN Project Country Program Specialist


Noriko Fujita Japan International Cooperation Agency

Chief Advisor

Tokiko Sato Japan International Cooperation Agency

Senior Advisor on Reproductive Health

Shivaprasad Goudar Jawaharlal Nehru Medical College

Director of the Department of Medical Education

Nabeel Akram JHPIEGO

Rajendra Bhadra JHPIEGO

Alain Damiba JHPIEGO Vice President, Global Programs

Silvia Holschneider JHPIEGO

Anne Hyre JHPIEGO

Rahila Juya JHPIEGO

Ricky Lu JHPIEGO

Ron Magarick JHPIEGO

Cesar Maglaya JHPIEGO

Leslie Mancuso JHPIEGO

Judith Moore JHPIEGO Resident Advisor

Asmuyeni Muchtar JHPIEGO Midwifery Advisor/Infection Prevention Specialist

Naweed Nayib JHPIEGO

Edgar Necochea JHPIEGO

Niaz Mohammed

Popal JHPIEGO Neonatal & Child Health Officer

Deirdre Russo JHPIEGO

Harshad Sanghvi JHPIEGO Medical Director

Geeta Sharma JHPIEGO

Jeff Smith JHPIEGO Regional Technical Dierctor

Djoko Soetikno JHPIEGO

Stephanie Suhowatsky JHPIEGO

Shabana Zaeem JHPIEGO

Cynthia Stanton JHSPH Epidemiologist

Fayyaz Ahmad JHUCCP Joint Secretary WRA Pakistan and Team Leader for the John Hopkins Center for Communication Program

Hari Fitri Wahyuni JHUCCP Country Representative

Catherine Richey JHUCCP/INFO Project Senior Technical Writer

Mahbubur Rashid JiVitA Project Senior Medical Epidemiologist

Nabeela Ali John Snow, Inc.


Mary Carnell John Snow, Inc. Director, Center for Maternal, Newborn and Child Health

Penny Dawson John Snow, Inc. Child Survival Specialist

Reginald Gipson John Snow, Inc. Chief of Party

Sudhir Khanal John Snow, Inc. Project Director - Mini Program

Marcy Levy John Snow, Inc. Technical Officer

Theo Lippeveld John Snow, Inc. Vice President

Iftikhar Ahmed Mallah John Snow, Inc. Field Operations Manager

Nuzhat Rafique John Snow, Inc.

Anabella Sanchez John Snow, Inc. Technical Advisor

Jaganath Sharma John Snow, Inc. Project Director - Mini Uniject

Frances Tain John Snow, Inc. MCH Technical Advisor

Salahuddin Ahmed Johns Hopkins University

Samir Alalfy Johns Hopkins University Deputy Chief of Party for Technical Services

Abdullah Baqui Johns Hopkins University Associate Professor

Rolf Klemm Johns Hopkins University Assistant Scientist, Department of International Health, Bloomberg School of Public health

Vishwajeet Kumar Johns Hopkins University Center Director

Alain Labrique Johns Hopkins University Assistant Professor

Raed Abu Hayyaneh Jordan Health Communication Partnership

Community Mobilization Specialist

Lina Qardan Jordan Health Communication Partnership

Senior Technical Advisor

Pisake Lumbiganon Khon Kaen University Professor in OB/GYN

Rabindra Pradhan Kiritipur Volunteer Society

Vice Chairperson of Communication Committee

Soekirman Soekirman Koalisi Fortifikasi Indonesia

Chairman

Basharat Naseer Lady Wellingdon Hospital

Omar Ali Lahj Health Office Director General of the Health Office in Lahj

Malak Musawa Lahj Health Office Head of Reproductive Health in Lahj Health Office

Stacy Lea Saha LAMB Project


Oona Cambell London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine

Reader in Epidemiology and Reproductive Health

Michel Pacqué Macro International Senior Child Survival Specialist

Shea Rutstein Macro International Inc Technical Director

Mubarak Shah Mubarak Management Sciences for Health

Chief of Party, TechServe Program

Timothy Allen Management Sciences for Health

Deputy Director, Center for Leadership

Jonathan Quick Management Sciences for Health

President & Chief Executive Officer

Richard Kohl Management Systems International

Technical Director of Scaling Up

Ghazala Aman Marie Stopes Society Senior Program Manager

Nara Peang MCH-PHD Kam Pongcham

Vice Chief

La Ine Pal MCH-PHD Pursat Chief

Rehana Ahmed MDG Center Nairobi Reproductive Health Specialist

Vicki Penwell Mercy In Action Director/Midwife

Abdul Nasser Al-Kabab Ministry of Health

Silu Aryal Ministry of Health

Veasna Chhorn Ministry of Health Program Manager, CDD & ARI

Ngoc Duong Ministry of Health Program Officer

Nadeem Hassan Ministry of Health Assistant Director General Health

Sri Hermiyanti Junizarman Ministry of Health

Khawla Kawa Ministry of Health Chief of Family Planning Department/MCHD

Zareef Khan Ministry of Health Nutrition

Karima Mayar Ministry of Health

Abeer Mowaswas Ministry of Health

Linh Nguyen Ministry of Health Reproductive Health Program Coordinator

YashoVardhan Pradhan Ministry of Health

Hong Rathmony Ministry of Health

Isam Shraideh Ministry of Health Head of OB/GYN Department/MOH

Navraj Subha Ministry of Health

Mandodari Thapa Ministry of Health

Misliza Vital Ministry of Health ICMI National Officer


Najiba Zia Yaftali Ministry of Health Safe Motherhood Initiative Officer

Abdul Khaleque

Chakder Ministry of Health and Family Welfare

Line Director

Altaf Hossain Ministry of Health and Family Welfare

Deputy Program Manager

Mohammad Khan Ministry of Health and Family Welfare

Md Abdul Mannan Ministry of Health and Family Welfare

Jayalakshmi Mysore Sitaramiah

Ministry of Health and Family Welfare

Jamil Osman Ministry of Health and Family Welfare

Abdul Quader Ministry of Health and Family Welfare

Program Manager

Saleh Muhammad

Rafique Ministry of Health and Family Welfare

Anil Sharma Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Uttarakhand

Additional Director - National Programs

Yahia El Hadidi Ministry of Health and Population

First Undersecretary and Head of Population and Family Planning Sector

Khaled Otteifi Ministry of Health and Population

Consultant of OB/GYN

Abdel Haleem Ragab Ministry of Health and Population

General Manager of Population Planning

Nahla Shebl Ministry of Health and Population

CHL Coordinator & IEC Responsible

Nawa Raj Subba Ministry of Health and Population

Senior Public Health Administrator

Dilip Kumar Dey Ministry of Home Affairs Deputy Director

Shahzad Ahmad Ministry of Population Welfare

Director General (Monitoring & Statistics)

Muhammad Farooq

Khan Ministry of Population Welfare

Religious Scholar

Esker Mumtaz Ministry of Population Welfare

Director General Technical

Nasser Al-Absi Ministry of Public Health

Narongsak Angkhasuwaphla Ministry of Public Health Director General of Department of Health

Qudisa Burhany Ministry of Public Health OB-GYN Specialist

Masouda Faizee Ministry of Public Health OB-GYN Specialist

Siripon Kanshana Ministry of Public Health Chief Inspector General

Al Khader Laswar Ministry of Public Health


Mosleh Al-Toali Ministry of Public Health and Population

Aweed Dehyar Ministry of Public Health of Afghanistan

Training Specialist, Maternity Hospital

Hamida Ebadi Ministry of Public Health of Afghanistan

Productive Health Director

Dharma Manandhar MIRA President

Arwa Al-Rabee MOPHP Deputy Minister for Population and Reproductive Health

Steven Solter MSH/BASICS Adviser, Cambodian MOH

Gulardi Wiknjosastro National Clinical Training Network (NCTN)

Assad Hafeez National Program for Family Planning and Primary Health Care

National Coordinator

Rinawati Rohsiswatmo Neonatal Working Group, Indonesian Pediatric Association

Stephen Hodgins NFHP/Nepal Project Director

Asha Pun NFHP/Nepal

Ramchandra Silwal NFHP/Nepal

Phirun Lam NRPH Deputy Director

Abdul Bayes Bhuiyan Obstetrics and Gynecology Society of Bangladesh

Lester Coutinho Packard Foundation Country Director

Iwan Ariawan PATH University of Indonesia

Deborah Armbruster PATH Director, POPPHI

Patricia Coffey PATH Program Officer

Brian McLaughlin PATH Representative Thailand & Cambodia

Alfredo Fort Path/Macro International Senior Health Adviser

Rekha Masilamani Pathfinder International Country Representative

Phuong Nguyen Pathfinder International

Ha Nguyen Pathfinder International Program Officer

Daniel Pellegrom Pathfinder International President

Cathy Solter Pathfinder International Director of Technical Services

Effek Alamsyah PERINASIA Second Chairman

Hadi Pratomo Perinasia Chairman Program Planning Committee


Shehlina Ahmed Plan Asia Regional Office Regional Health Advisor

Lisa Bowen Plan International Reproductive, Maternal & Newborn Health

Kedar Baral Plan Nepal Health Coordinator

Mechai Viravaidya Population and Community Development Association

Shahida Azfar Population Council Chief of Party - DFPAP Project

Sharif Hossain Population Council Senior Program Officer

Mohamad Ejazuddin

Khan Population Council Regional Associate Director

Peter Miller Population Council Deputy Country Director

Mary Sebastian Population Council Program Officer

Vaishali Sharma Mahendra

Population Council Senior Program Officer

Kheng Heng Population Services International

Health Services Manager

Virgilio Pernito Population Services Pilipinas Inc

Chief Executive Officer

Lemuel Marasigan PRISM Senior Technical Director

Agnes Pacho PRISM Regional Director for Luzon

Anand Sinha PSP One Chief of Party

Shaheen Akhtar

Arain Public Health School Hyderabad

Midwifery Tutor

David Nicholas QA Project/URC QA Project Director, and Sr. VP URC

Mony Eam RACHA Safe Motherhood Team Leader

Nasy Sun RACHA Deputy Executive Director

Chanlida Heng Reproductive Health Association of Cambodia

MD

Mao Keo Reproductive Health Association of Cambodia

Deputy Director Clinical Services

Chutema Ping Reproductive Health Association of Cambodia

Sreng Veth Reproductive Health Association of Cambodia

MD, MPH

Davy Vong Reproductive Health Association of Cambodia

Clinic Manager

Ahmed Al-Kabir RTM International

Masood Abbasi Save the Children Provincial Manager


Lubana Ahmed Save the Children Program Manager, ACCESS Program

Jatan Bhowmick Save the Children Deputy Program Manager

Patricia Daly Save the Children ACCESS, Deputy Director

Wahidul Islam Save the Children

Ashish KC Save the Children

Neena Khadka Save the Children Health Team Leader

Chandra Rai Save the Children Program Manager

Meena Sharma Save the Children Program Officer

Stephen Wall Save the Children Senior Newborn Health Advisor

Aftab Tariq Ihsan

Yousafzai Save the Children Deputy Director

Abhay Bang SEARCH Director

Kazi Rahman SHIMANTIK Deputy Executive Director

Savita Chauhan SIFPSA Deputy General Manager

Subbamaicker Krishnaswamy SIFPSA General Manager

Alok Tandon SIFPSA Executive Director

Rithy Chau Sihanouk Hospital Center of HOPE

Director of Capacity Building

Shobha Basnet SMNF Nepal Treasurer

Suveckshya Shah SMNF Nepal Program Officer

Hashina Begum Social Marketing Company

Head, Social Franchising & Quality Assurance

Manisha Panwar Staet Government of Uttarakhand, Department of Health

Secretary of Health

Bindu Bajracharya Support to Safe Motherhood Programme

Human Resource Advisor

Nader Nassif TAKAMOL Private Sector/Corporate Social Responsibility Specialist

Maged Youssef TAKAMOL Field Operations Team Leader

Abdul Ali Waris Tech Serve Project

Bruce Rasmussen The International Rescue Committee

Chief of Party, PRIDE Project

Lauri Winter Timor Leste Asistensia Integradu Saude

Technical Director


Noor Khanom Tres Des Hommes Medical Doctor

Dat Duong UNFPA Program Officer

Zahidul Huque UNFPA Country Representative

Mobashar Malik UNFPA

Hendry Plaza UNFPA Program Officer for Reproductive Health

Jebun Nessa Rahman UNFPA

Josephine Anne

Sauvarin UNFPA

Ghulam Shabbir UNFPA

Armunanto Armunanto UNICEF

Martha Cayad-an UNICEF Health Specialist

Rudolph Knippenberg UNICEF Senior Advisor

Ian Pett UNICEF Senior Adviser

Nancy Terreri UNICEF Senior Advisor Maternal and Child Health

Ratih Dharmi Woelandaroe UNICEF APO-Health UNICEF Wamena

Mosammat Rashida

Begum University of Dhaka Medical College

Assistant Professor (OB/GYN)

Farhana Dewan University of Dhaka Medical School

Associate Professor

Emorn Wasantwisut University of Mahidol Director, Institute of Nutrition

Siddarth Raj Agarwal Urban Health Resource Center

Executive Director

Sainath Banerjee Urban Health Resource Center

Regional Program Coordinator/Technical Specialist

Thada Bornstein URC Sr. QA Advisor & Training Director, QAP

Vanny Peng URC Field Officer

John Yeh US Department of State Senior Science Advisor

Musalkazim Ali USAID MCH Management Specialist, BHS

Iman Ali Ahmed Awad USAID Senior Health Advisor

Gretchen Antelman USAID Senior MCH Advisor, BHS

Rushna Ravji Aqil USAID Service Delivery Technical Advisor

Ali Arbaji USAID Project Management Specialist

Shadia Attia USAID Research and Monitoring Advisor

Alfred Bartlett USAID Senior Advisor for Child Survival


Neal Brandes USAID Health Research Advisor/Health Specialist

Sheena Chhabra USAID Chief, Health Systems Division

Gary Cook USAID Senior Health Advisor

Carolyn Curtis USAID Public Health Specialist

Charya Sokun Hen USAID Family Health Team Leader

Mohammad Shapor

Ikram USAID Project Management Specialist Health

Muhammad Isa USAID Program Management Specialist - Health

Lily Kak USAID Maternal and Newborn Health Advisor

Nazo Kureshy USAID Team Leader Child Survival & Health Grants Program

Nahed Matta USAID Senior Maternal and Newborn Health Advisor

Mary Lynn McKeon USAID Health Officer

Monique Mosolf USAID

Maureen Norton USAID Senior Technical Advisor

Anne M Peniston USAID Director, O/HFP

Stephen Settimi USAID Senior Fellow & Technical Advisor - USAID Global Health, ICT/Knowledge Management

James Shelton USAID Science Advisor

Mary Skarie USAID Health Office Director

Rajiv Tandon USAID Senior Advisor, Child Survival

Teodulo Clemente de J.

Ximenes USAID Project Management Specialist

Gamilah Al-Sharai USAID/BHS Project Community Mobilization Advisor

Hamouda Hanafi USAID/BHS Project Chief of Party

Gregory Adams USAID/MCC Immunization Team Leader

Alisha Graves Venture Strategies for Health and Development

Country Programs Manager

Selvaraju Venkatachalam Vistaar Knowledge to Practice Advisor

Laxmikanta Palo Vistaar Project Advisor - Knowledge to Practice

Endang Noersita West Java Provinicial Health Office

Head of Maternal and Child Health Section

Saskia de Pee WFP Consultant DSM Project


Farhana Ahmad White Ribbon Alliance National Coordinator

Arty Arthia Moesetio White Ribbon Alliance

Aparajita Gogoi White Ribbon Alliance

Pati Nabin Kumar White Ribbon Alliance

Dina Sintadewi

Landini White Ribbon Alliance Member

Betsy McCallon White Ribbon Alliance Global Secretariat

Tubagus Adi Satria White Ribbon Alliance Youth Division

Murbari Siwi White Ribbon Alliance

Itje Sri Lazurachmi White Ribbon Alliance

Luh Putu Sunitri White Ribbon Alliance

Endang Suharmini

Dahlan White Ribbon Alliance

Raeda Al-Qutob WHO Professor of Women and Child Health

Nathalie Kapp WHO Medical Officer

Lisa Thomas Women's Commission Consultant

Monirul Islam World Health Organization

Director, Making Pregnancy Safer Dept.

Daisy Mafubelu World Health Organization

Assistant Director General

Jose Martines World Health Organization

Coordinator, Newborn and Child Health

Zaitoon Qazi World Health Organization

Technical Officer

Margaret Kay Usher-Patel World Health Organization

Scientist/IBP Secretariat

Joby George World Vision Health & Nutrition Program Manager

Linda Murray World Vision Health Advisor

Manju Paul World Vision Field Program Manager

Shibu Philipose World Vision Project Officer

Sri Chander World Vision International Regional Health Advisor

Esther Indriani World Vision International Health & Nutrition Advisor

Manju Jiju Mathew World Vision International Program Manager

Miriam Yiannakis World Vision International Asia Pacific Regional Nutrition Advisor


Aman Ullah Khan WRA and Children

Save the Secretary General WRA Pakistan and Deputy Director, Save the Children

Samir Radha Yemen Parliament

Fawzia Yousef Yemen Partners Health Reform

for Consultant RH Policy Advisor

Hind Dawani Pediatrician

Sabiha Khurshid Provincial Punjab

Program Coordinator MNCH

Wastidar Musbir

Zahida Parveen Health Department

Ghulam Sakina Midwifery Tutor Chakwal

Mohammad Yousaf Provincial Program Coordinator MNCH Baluchistan

Nargis Zaman Midwifery Tutor Muzaffarabad AJK


APPENDIX 2: COUNTRY TEAM FACILITATORS

ANE Technical Meeting - Country Team Facilitators

Cathy Solter, Director of Technical Services, Pathfinder International Facilitators Coordinator [email protected] Carolyn Curtis, Public Health Specialist, USAID Floating Facilitator [email protected] Country Facilitator Email Address

Afghanistan Kokila Agarwal, Director ACCESS Program

[email protected]

Bangladesh 1. Marge Koblinsky, Director, Public Health Sciences Division, ICDDR,B 2. Shams El Arifeen, Head of the Child Health Programme ICDDR, B

[email protected] [email protected] or [email protected]

Cambodia Patricia Daly, Deputy Director ACCESS Program

[email protected]

Egypt Nahed Matta, Senior Maternal and Newborn Health Advisor, USAID, Washington

[email protected]

India 1. Betsy McCallon, Senior Program Advisor, White Ribbon Alliance for Safe Motherhood 2. Rushna Ravji, Service Delivery Technical Advisor, USAID Washington

[email protected] [email protected]

Indonesia Annette Bongiovanni, Consultant Extending Service Delivery Project

[email protected]

Jordan Salwa Bitar, MNCH/RH Advisor Extending Service Delivery Project

[email protected]

Nepal Lily Kak, Senior Maternal and Newborn Health Advisor, USAID, Washington

[email protected]

Pakistan Maureen Norton, Senior Technical Advisor, USAID, Washington

[email protected]

Philippines Catherine McKaig, Director ACCESS-FP Program

[email protected]

West Bank/Gaza Pauline Muhuhu, Best Practices Advisor, Extending Service Delivery Project

[email protected]

Yemen Milka Dinev, Director Extending Service Delivery Project

[email protected]

East Timor Neal Brandes, Health [email protected]

mailto:[email protected]



















ANE Technical Meeting - Country Team Facilitators

Cathy Solter, Director of Technical Services, Pathfinder International Facilitators Coordinator [email protected] Carolyn Curtis, Public Health Specialist, USAID Floating Facilitator [email protected] Country Facilitator Email Address

Specialist/Health Research Advisor, USAID, Washington

Vietnam Pauline Muhuhu, Best Practices Advisor, Extending Service Delivery Project

[email protected]

Laos Pauline Muhuhu, as above [email protected]

Thailand Nazo Kureshy, Team Leader , Child Survival & Health Grants Program, USAID Washington

[email protected]

Floating Facilitator

Cathy Solter, Director of Technical Services, Pathfinder International

[email protected]


James Shelton, Science Advisor, USAID Washington

[email protected]


Thada Bornstein, Senior Quality Improvement Advisor & Training Director for the Quality Assurance Project at University Research Corp

[email protected]










APPENDIX 3: SUMMARY OF COUNTRY ACTION PLANS AFGHANISTAN

Facilitator: Kokila Agarwal, Director ACCESS Program

Goals:

Scale up preventing PPH program at home births Endorsement process

Present result of pilot project to MOPH

Disseminate result at national and international level

Secure financial resources and materials (misoprostol)

Develop the implementation guidelines to include site selection criteria

Review and finalize monitoring tools

Adjust education materials (include integrating other health services components such as PPFP)

Select sites and identify implementing NGOs

Advocate with stakeholders (community, NGOs, donors and UN agencies, others)

Develop implementation plan with NGOs

Start implementation (include training/orientation to the implementers including CHWs)

Continuously monitor the program

Introduce KMC at five facilities (district hospitals) in USAID-supported provinces

Reorganize NBC Working Group

Disseminate information of ENBC (best practices) at national level

Review report: State of the Newborn Care in Afghanistan (situation analysis)

Design formative assessment on household NBC practices: conduct, analyze and use data

Design implementation plan for the demonstration project (two selected districts)

Pilot ENBC in two selected areas

Introduce zinc for management of diarrhea for children as a component of BPHS

Feedback to MOPH and technical task force on child health management on the use of appropriate technology and approaches for use of zinc for diarrhea, and dissemination of country experiences and results

Technical brainstorming with consultative group on health and nutrition (CGHN) to develop censuses among the partners

CGHN members are MOPH, USAID, World Bank, European Commission and NGOs

Review of technical proposal by the Technical Advisory Group (TAG) for health sector

Seek MOPH leadership approval for use of zinc for diarrhea and policy adaptation

Update the current strategy to integrate the component of use of zinc in diarrhea management in light of MOPH approval and TAG remarks

Include zinc in the essential drug list for the country

Develop the plan for pilot introduction and scaling-up of use of zinc in diarrhea management

Roll-out of plan on pilot basis in three provinces

Document the result and finalize zinc use in the pilot phase


BANGLADESH

Facilitators: Marge Koblinsky, Director, Public Health Sciences Division, ICDDR,B Shams El Arifeen, Head of the Child Health Programme, ICDDR, B

Goal: Meet the MDG 4 and 5 targets to reduce maternal and under-5 mortality by 2015.

Objectives: (not specified)

Interventions for Introduction of and Strengthening Existing Best Practices:

a. Maternal Health i. Existing Maternal Health Best Practices Needing Strengthening

1. Improve maternal nutrition in pregnancy and postpartum antenatal iron/folate, postpartum vitamin A, food supplementation program (NNP covers ~1/3 of the country)

2. Birth preparedness and complication readiness 3. Management of PPH (AMTSL, misoprostol); plan to scale up to 20 districts

(National PPH Task Force) 4. Short EmONC training for C-section/anesthesiology 5. Deploy and retain EmONC teams in rural areas 6. Maternal death audit 7. Upgrade H&FWCs for safe delivery 8. Safe blood transfusion at EmOC facilities 9. Establishment of fistula care 10. Encouraging service providers by ‗Best performance awards‘ 11. One-stop crisis center for violence against women

ii. Maternal Health Best Practices Proposed for Inclusion 1. Use of partograph 2. Use of magnesium sulfate for eclampsia 3. Develop and register midwives 4. Deworming of pregnant women >5mo GA 5. Post-abortion care

b. Neonatal Health i. Existing Neonatal Health Best Practices Needing Strengthening

1. BCG and OPV immediately after birth 2. Community case management for possible sepsis 3. Essential Newborn Care (ENC) package 4. Special care for LBW/preterm newborns 5. Perinatal death audit 6. National newborn health strategy

ii. Neonatal Health Best Practices Proposed for Inclusion 1. National newborn health strategy 2. Newborn vitamin A


c. Child Health i. Existing Child Health Best Practices Needing Strengthening

1. Use NIDs as opportunities for vitamin A and deworming 2. Infant and young child feeding 3. <5y Iron-folate supplementation

ii. Child Health Best Practices Proposed for Inclusion 1. Expand EPI

a. including pentavalent single dose b. (Pneumo/Hib/DPT/HepB),Rotavirus)

2. Integrated package (CSBA + C-IMCI)

d. Family Planning i. Existing FP Best Practices Needing Strengthening

1. Post-partum FP (including LAM) 2. Birth registration 3. Coverage of FP services in hard-to-reach and underserved areas 4. Emergency contraception 5. Promotion of long acting and permanent methods 6. Demand generation for FP (especially LAPM) 7. Male involvement in FP program 8. Strengthening of monitoring and supervision (e.g. Include wealth- and gender-

specific data) 9. Home delivery of injectable contraceptive follow-up doses 10. National family planning week/day

ii. Family Planning Best Practices Proposed for Inclusion 1. Counseling for newly married couples 2. Healthy timing and spacing of pregnancies

a. Delay first pregnancy for adolescents b. Interpregnancy interval c. Limiting total number of births

3. Public private partnership and local level planning 4. ―Systematic screening‖ for FP services 5. Updating of FP eligibility criteria 6. Expansion of FP services through public sector in the urban areas


EGYPT

Facilitator: Nahed Matta, Senior Maternal and Newborn Health Advisor, USAID/Washington

Goal: Improve maternal and newborn health by re-activating and strengthening an integrated postpartum care (maternal, newborn, and FP) package of services in two districts (upper and lower) within USAID-supported governorates for future scale-up at national level.


Interventions 1. Strengthening existing PPC package at PHC level with new best practices 2. The PPC package implemented successfully in two districts (50 % coverage first year and

70% second year). 3. Recommendations made for program modification and lessons learnt for future scale-up by

second year

Possible Technical Assistance Needs 1. HTSP messages included in PPC package (ESD/ACCESS-FP) follow-up Dr. Yahia H./Dr.

Nahla R./Dr. Nahla T. 2. LAM message in PPC (ESD/ACCESS-FP) follow-up: Dr. Nahla R. and Dr. Nahla T. 3. KMC introduction in PPC package (ACCESS/Save the Children) follow-up: Dr. Nahla R.

and Nahed F. 4. M&E to track progress, assess model and document results (FHI/ESD) follow-up: Dr.

Yahia H.,Dr. Nahla R., Dr. Nahla T. and Mr. Maged Y. 5. Collaborative approach for scaling up (URC) 6. Follow-up: Dr. Yahia, Dr. Nahla R. and Dr. Nader Nassif 7. Prevention of pre-eclampsia study in Upper Egypt (ACCESS/JHPIEGO) follow-up: Dr.

Nahla Roushdy, Dr. Nader Nassif and Dr. Mohamed Sweed


INDIA

Facilitators: Betsy McCallon, Senior Program Advisor, White Ribbon Alliance for Safe Motherhood Rushna Ravji, Service Delivery Technical Advisor, USAID/Washington

Goal: To reduce maternal and child mortality and morbidity country and achieved MGD goals in stipulated period. Specifically, the team aims to:

1. Promote healthy timing and spacing of pregnancy (HTSP) by encouraging young and low parity couples to adopt family planning

2. Delaying first birth until 20 years of age

Objectives: Using field-tested interventions, the program will try to achieve 80 percent coverage of pregnant women receiving the following interventions:

1. ANC check up 2. Counseling on using LAM as contraceptive until six months postpartum 3. Transiting from LAM to modern contraceptive method to delay the next pregnancy 4. Delay the next pregnancy by at least 24 months (inter-birth interval to at least 36 months)

Relevant Best Practices 1. Introducing HTSP as the concept and practice for achieving MDG goals and making it as

part of the National Rural Health Mission/Reproductive and Child Health activity 2. Promotion of contraceptive choice and identification of unmet need and provision of

family planning services during the same visit (measured in terms of better method mix)


INDONESIA

Facilitator: Annette Bongiovanni, Independent Consultant

Goal: Improve the quality and equity of maternal neonatal and child health services at all levels by 2015.

Objectives for Three Working Groups: Maternal Health, Neonatal Health, and Community Mobilization

Maternal Health Working Group Objectives: 1. For births attended by skilled providers, increase active management of the third stage of

labor (AMTSL) & contraceptive updates at the community level from 50% to 100% by 2015. 2. Increase AMTSL practice in hospitals from 31% to 90% by 2015. 3. Increase use of misoprostol from five provinces to 33 provinces by 2015 to reduce

postpartum hemorrhage. 4. By 2015, for births attended by skilled providers, increase use of Magnesium sulfate for pre-

eclampsia and eclampsia: a) from 30% to 100% PHC (Puskesmas) and, b) to 100% hospital level (all hospitals have Mg++ available but not consistently used )

Neonatal Health Working Group Objectives 1. Within two years (by 2009), establish kangaroo mother care (KMC) as a standard protocol

for care of low birth weight (LBW) babies from zero hospitals to five teaching hospitals. 2. Within one year, secure donor support to start operational research on feasibility of

community neonatal infection management by community midwives and nurses.

Community Mobilization Working Group Objective 1. Facilitate the formation of ―Alert Villages‖ in at least 80% of all villages by 2015.

Relevant Best Practices 1. AMTSL for PHC providers and hospitals 2. Community PPH with misoprostol 3. EONC & LAM 4. Magnesium sulfate for treatment of eclampsia 5. Kangaroo mother care 6. Antibiotic gentamycin for newborn infections 7. Community peer-based RH programs in India and Egypt (TAKAMOL) 8. Evidence that community programs are essential to implement technical interventions


JORDAN

Facilitator: Salwa Bitar, MNCH/RH Advisor Extending Service Delivery Project

Goal: Use magnesium sulfate (MgSO4) for all patients with pregnancy induced hypertension (PIH) in all public hospitals in Jordan

Objectives 1. Make MgSO4 available at all public sector hospitals in Jordan by the end of year 2007 2. Train all public sector obstetricians and midwives on the proper use of MgSO4 in the

management of women with PIH by the end of year 2008

Interventions to Address Lack of MgS04 1. Correct immediate shortage

a. Advocate to the Minister of Health b. Emergency purchase procedure

2. Economies of scale through purchasing needed quantities for five years a. Establish a committee to project the need b. Develop feasible alternatives to current purchasing process

i. Conduct an assessment of Jordanian drug stores‘ capacity to import MgSO4 ii. Local production iii. Bundled package procurement as part of the essential drug list

Interventions to Address Capacity Building 1. Develop an evidence based guidelines of clinical practice

a. Formulate a national guideline development committee b. Develop, pilot test, and disseminate the clinical guidelines

2. Provide capacity building training to service providers a. Train 25% of obstetricians and midwives on the proper management of PIH

3. Formulate safe motherhood committees (SMCs) at public hospital level 1. Develop SMCs manual of practice for SMCs members 2. Train core members for SMCs at public hospitals

Best Practice Incorporated into the Action Plan: Magnesium sulfate for the management of pregnancy-induced hypertension


NEPAL

Facilitator: Lily Kak, Senior Maternal and Newborn Health Advisor, USAID/Washington

Goal: To reduce maternal mortality by three-quarters and under-five mortality by two-thirds by the year 2015 from the 1990 rates.

Objective: Achieve the Millennium Development Goal 4 and 5 by 2015, namely: 1. Reduce under 5 mortality rate to 54/1,000 live births 2. Reduce Maternal mortality ratio to 134/100,000 live births 3. Deliveries by SBA-60% 4. TFR to replacement level with reduced disparity between various socio-economic and

geographic groups by 2015 focusing on unmet need 5. Make MgSO4 available at all public sector hospitals by the end of year 2007 6. Train all public sector obstetricians and midwives on the proper use of MgSO4 in the

management of women with PIH by the end of year 2008

Interventions to Address Maternal and Neonatal Health 1. Piloting/expanding new interventions: Calcium for pre-eclampsia/eclampsia, HH-level NN-

resuscitation, NN vitamin A, CHX for cord-care, PPH prevention (AMTSL/misoprostol), KMC, sepsis-management for newborn babies as a component of CB-IMCI

2. Develop a core package–Pilot, introduce, and expand to 10 districts over next two years 3. For home deliveries– pilot and test some intra-partum assistance for support and care for

newborn, e.g. by FCHV or other CHW–establishing stronger HH-HF linkages 4. Antenatal health-edu/BCC- BPP – birth planning (including demand-creation for SBA),

ENC, danger sign recognition/response 5. Iron/folate/de-worming/TT 6. Post-natal care 7. 24/7 Health facility services (BEOC, BEmONC, CEmONC)

Interventions to Address Child Health 1. Community-based-IMCI – Expand to all 75 districts (from 42) by 2009. 2. Zinc expansion within CB-IMCI– 25 districts in 2007/08, and remainder by 2009 3. Japanese Encephalitis vaccine in all 21 terai districts (currently in 8 districts) by 2009 4. Maintaining vitamin A and de-worming quality coverage over 90% in all supplementation

rounds. 5. Maintaining BCG, DPT3/Hepatitis B and measles coverage over 80% 6. Maintaining quality and coverage in CB-IMCI program 7. Strengthening the logistics supply to the rural areas

Interventions to Address Family Planning 1. Targeted programmatic strategies for groups with high unmet need 2. PAC/PNC includes family planning counseling and services 3. FP counseling and services (more choices) available/increased use through outreach/CHWs 4. Emergency contraception promoted through both private and public sector

Cross-Cutting Interventions 1. Advocacy (policy to grass root level) 2. BCC (individual, family, community & service provider)


3. Community participation, mobilization, and empowerment (Health governance improvement)

4. Male involvement in all healthcare settings 5. Collaboration and PPP (institutional) 6. Integration of appropriate health interventions 7. Inter-sectoral approaches (decentralization) 8. Ensure social inclusion and equity at all levels

Best Practices Incorporated into the Action Plan 1. Household and community level

a. Neonatal resuscitation b. Neonatal vitamin A c. Chlorhexidine for cord-care d. Postpartum hemorrhage prevention e. KMC f. Sepsis management g. Community-based treatment of pneumonia and diarrhea, including zinc h. Vitamin A and deworming

2. IMCI – community-based case-management 3. Iodized salt (commercial) 4. Calcium for preeclampsia and eclampsia 5. Healthy timing and spacing of pregnancy 6. Integration of MCH services 7. Early and exclusive breastfeeding needs more emphasis 8. Collaborative effort and exploring public-private partnerships – e.g. distribution of zinc


PAKISTAN

Facilitator: Maureen Norton, Senior Technical Advisor, USAID/Washington

Goal: To scale-up state-of-the-art best practices on FP/RH & MNCH to achieve Millennium Development Goals 4 & 5

Objectives 1. By the end of 2015, reduce maternal and child mortality by three quarters and two thirds,

respectively, by adopting evidence based best practices 2. Universal coverage of modern family planning methods by 2010

Interventions to Address Maternal, Neonatal, and Child Health 1. AMTSL 2. Community package on immediate newborn care 3. Effectiveness of zinc on prevention and management of diarrhea 4. Low osmolarity ORS 5. Activities:

a. Consultative meeting b. Skill building workshops at academic institutions c. Consensus building workshop d. Inclusion in National MNCH and Lady Health Worker program e. Advocacy Advisory Network for Newborns

Interventions to Address Family Planning 1. Birth spacing as an integral part of FP/RH/MNCH program (e.g., LAM, SDM, EC, PAC)

a. Demonstrating successful examples of EC and PAC from other Muslim countries and within Pakistan

b. LAM and SDM: Integrated into MNCH package c. Pilot in 19 districts of USAID & UNFPA by 2009; scale up to 132 by 2010

Cross-Cutting Interventions 1. Involvement of Key Stakeholders/Religious Leaders

a. Formation of broad stakeholder group b. Develop strategy c. Formulate and implement agenda specific advocacy strategy for FP/MNCH

Best Practices Incorporated into the Action Plan Maternal Health: AMTSL; MgSO4 Neonatal Health: Exclusive breastfeeding; resuscitation, LBW, and sepsis management Child Health: Zinc; low osmolarity ORS; management at community level of ARI Family Planning: Strengthening of long-acting methods; plus LAM; SDM; EC; PAC Cross-Cutting: Advocacy; involvement of male and female religious leaders; adolescent/youth RH Integration: Functional integration of FP/RH/MNCH


PHILIPPINES

Facilitator: Catharine McKaig, Director ACCESS-FP Program, Johns Hopkins University

Goal: Increase the proportion of deliveries managed by skilled birth attendants from 60% in 2006 to 70% by 2010 and then to 90% by 2015.


Interventions (Priority Activities) 1. Policy framework of national plan of action for MNCH with new best practices finalized

and approved 2. Operational guidelines for integration 3. Advocacy tools for target stakeholders 4. Family health book demonstration site 5. Pre-service and in-service training curriculum 6. Updating training materials & CMMNC manuals 7. Upgrading health facilities as BEmONC/CEmONC 8. Integrated supervisory M&E tools 9. Advocacy for amendment of midwifery law 10. Advocacy for inclusion of AMTSL into MCP in PhilHealth

Best Practices for Scale-Up Incorporated into the Action Plan 1. Capacity and empowerment of frontline health workers to provide injections (MgSO4,

gentamycin, immunizations), use partograph, provide SDM, long-acting and permanent methods

2. Amend the Midwifery Law 3. Inclusion of AMTSL in current curricula for pre-service and in-service training manuals for

midwives 4. Resource mobilization for local government and private sector as well as SHI


TIMOR LESTE

Facilitator: Neal Brandes, Health Specialist/Health Research Advisor, USAID, Washington

Goal: Reduce neonatal mortality – from 33/1,000 lb to 23/1000 lb—to improve the lives of mothers and children.

Objectives 1. Facilities and Equipment: Every community health center (CHC) identifies a place for

delivery with essential equipment a. 30%- 40% of CHC have delivery space now in pilot districts b. In one year, 100% of CHC will have delivery space in pilot districts c. In five years, 100% of CHC nationwide

2. Community Engagement/Behavior Change Communication a. Ensure 100% PSF volunteers operationalize use of community register in 4 pilot

districts in first year b. Development of BCC strategy for newborn care within continuum of care for

mothers and children c. Develop community mobilization component of the BSP to include newborn care

3. Quality Improvement a. Train all midwives and 100% of health post staff in Essential Newborn Care

(ENBC) (end of 2008 in 4 pilot districts, scale up within five years) b. Minimum package of ENBC delivered on first and second postpartum visits (1 year) c. Strengthen linkages between facility and community and initiate community

oversight of strategy (5 years)

Interventions for Equipping of Facilities for Delivery and Neonatal care 1. Build consensus and mobilizing resources with stakeholders and set timeline for national

scale-up 2. District level assessment and planning by DHS--Identify resources needed and begin

procurement 3. Community mobilization planning 4. Reorganize existing facility space 5. District annual plans recalibrated in for additional resources required 6. Monitoring 100% CHCs in pilot districts ready for deliveries and scale-up

Interventions for Engaging Community for Newborn Health 1. Build stakeholder consensus 2. Establish pregnancy register in pilot Community Health Volunteers (CHV) SD and village

mapping 3. Village/Suco council strategic planning 4. Develop neonatal of the child health BCC strategy 5. Pilot timed and targeted messages register in 2-4 sub districts 6. Adapt tools and develop materials for radio serial 7. Pilot different educational approaches for Suco councils and CHV 8. Scale up and roll out alongside national strategic plan for CHVs and BCC


Interventions for Improve quality of care for newborns 1. Establish policy on delivery of postpartum care 2. Refine package of ENBC/include KMC 3. Define national-level job descriptions and build capacity to support quality improvement

processes 4. Study tours for KMC/home-based care/systems support of the newborn 5. Ongoing national and local feedback systems including defining accountability of Suco

council 6. Scale up and roll out alongside national strategic plan


VIETNAM

Facilitator: Pauline Muhuhu, Best Practices Advisor, Extending Service Delivery Project

Goal: To contribute to reduction MMR due to PPH in Northern Vietnam through scaling up the comprehensive intervention of AMTSL at all service delivery points.

Objective: By the year 2010, reduce MMR from 411/100,000 lb (2002) to 200/100,000 lb in Northern Mountainous Region

Interventions 1. Disseminate the MOH‘s Policy on AMTSL nationwide 2. Advocacy for friendly application of the policy at all levels 3. Update training materials on AMTSL

a. pre-service at secondary medical school, ethnic midwife training b. refresher/in-service training c. Update M&E checklists & medical supplies d. TOT training and replicate training at all level

4. Coaching/Training Follow-up for skill building 5. Supportive supervision and technical backstopping 6. M&E: track progress and measure impact

a. Baseline b. Intermediate indicators (compliance to national guidelines of AMTSL, utilization of

services) c. Final outcomes (MMR)

7. Collaboratives amongst stakeholders: MOH, WHO, UNICEF, UNFPA, Pathfinder International, GTZ, World Bank, Netherlands, Local and International NGOs, civil society organizations; with the MOH as leading the support

8. Community mobilization/BCC on maternal and neonatal health 9. Constant availability of drugs (oxytocin Uniject, oxytocin vial), medical supplies (blood loss

bag) and others

Best Practices: Comprehensive interventions on AMTSL (Niger experiences in scaling up AMTSL) ―Ethnic minority midwives‖ (who have low education level and skills-based training for 18 months) will apply AMSTL


YEMEN

Facilitator: Milka Dinev, Director Extending Service Delivery Project

Goal: To contribute to the reduction of maternal and neonatal mortality rates as a result of complications of pregnancy, childbirth and post partum by starting to work in Al Sabeen Hospital (the main referral MNCH/FP hospitals) and then scaling up to the other biggest hospitals (where more deliveries occur).

Objective: Four best practices will be introduced and applied efficiently and effectively as per agreed upon standards and guidelines in the main referral hospitals in Yemen by the end of 2009.

Interventions 1. Approval and support of the MPH&P for the introduction of the best practices by the team

leaders 2. Incorporate standards and guidelines in the newly developed RH/MNCH standards of the

Ministry of Public Health. 3. Meet the General Directors of health offices as well as the directors of the targeted hospitals

and related service providers to discuss the best practices to be introduced in their hospitals. 4. Incorporate standards and guidelines in the newly developed RH/ MNCH standards of the

Ministry of Public Health. 5. Introduce these best practices to the donors and other interested stakeholders.

Best Practices Incorporated into the Action Plan

1. Kangaroo mother care 2. Postpartum family planning 3. Immediate and exclusive breastfeeding 4. Neonatal infection prevention 5. Distribution of vitamin A


APPENDIX 4: DAILY EVALUATION FORMS

DAILY EVALUATION FOR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2007

PLENARY: Catalyzing and Sustaining Change: Strategies for Improving Maternal Health and Achieving MDG Goal 5 Please indicate the degree to which you agree or disagree with the following statements:

Strongly Agree

Agree Somewhat Agree

Neutral Somewhat Disagree

Disagree Strongly Disagree

1. The plenary session objectives were met.

2. I gained sufficient knowledge to understand about the state of the art on newborn health.

3. I gained understanding of how some donor agencies are addressing the global mandate of scaling up newborn, infant, and child health.

4. I gained understanding of how at least one country is scaling up newborn and child health interventions.

Comments:

PLENARY: Using Effective Change Processes for Scaling-up FP/MNCH Best Practices Please indicate the degree to which you agree

or disagree with the following statements:

Strongly

Agree

Agree Somewhat

Agree

Neutral Somewhat

Disagree

Disagree Strongly

Disagree


2. I gained sufficient knowledge to understand about

the state of the art on newborn health.

3. I gained understanding of how some donor agencies are addressing the global mandate of scaling

up newborn, infant, and child health.

4. I gained understanding of how at least one country

is scaling up newborn and child health interventions.

Comments:


DAILY EVALUATION FOR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2007

TECHNICAL SESSION C (Refer to the program guide and circle the session you attended):

NIC-1 MAT-4 FP-3 FP-4 INT-2 CC-5 Please indicate the degree to which you agree or disagree with the following statements:

Strongly Agree




1. The session objectives were met.

2. I gained sufficient knowledge to understand about an evidence-based best practice.

3. At least one of the best practices presented were relevant to my country situation.

4. When I return home, I will explore adapting one

of the best practices I learned during this session.

5. The presentation was interactive and allowed for participation and discussion.

Comments:

TECHNICAL SESSION D (Refer to the program guide and circle the session you attended):

NIC-8 MAT-1 CC-3 CC-10 FP-9 Please indicate the degree to which you agree or disagree with the following statements:

Strongly Agree





2. I gained sufficient knowledge to understand about a best practice.

3. At least one of the evidence-based best practices presented were relevant to my country situation.



5. The presentation was interactive and allowed for

participation and discussion.

Comments:

Place completed evaluation in labeled boxes located throughout the conference area.


DAILY EVALUATION FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2007

PLENARY: Catalyzing and Sustaining Change: Strategies for Improving Maternal Health and Achieving MDG Goal 5 Please indicate the degree to which you agree or disagree with the following statements:

Strongly Agree





2. I gained sufficient knowledge to understand about the state of the art on newborn health.

3. I gained understanding of how some donor agencies are addressing the global mandate of scaling up maternal health.

4. I gained understanding of how at least one country is scaling up maternal interventions.

Comments:

PLENARY: Using Effective Change Processes for Scaling-up FP/MNCH Best Practices Please indicate the degree to which you agree or disagree with the following statements:

Strongly Agree






the state of the art on family planning.


up family planning.

4. I gained understanding of how at least one country is scaling up family planning interventions.

Comments:




TECHNICAL SESSION C (Refer to the program guide and circle the session you attended):

NIC-1 MAT-4 FP-3 FP-4 INT-2 CC-5 Please indicate the degree to which you agree or disagree with the following statements:

Strongly Agree






3. At least one of the best practices presented were relevant to my country situation.




Comments:

TECHNICAL SESSION D (Refer to the program guide and circle the session you attended):

NIC-8 MAT-1 CC-3 CC-10 FP-9 Please indicate the degree to which you agree or disagree with the following statements:

Strongly Agree






a best practice.


4. When I return home, I will explore adapting one of the best practices I learned during this session.


Comments:



PLENARY: Past Progress and Promising Directions for Family Planning in Asia Please indicate the degree to which you agree


Strongly

Agree

Agree Somewhat

Agree

Neutral Somewhat

Disagree

Disagree Strongly

Disagree



the state of the art family planning practices.


up family planning interventions.

4. I gained understanding of how at least one country is scaling up family planning interventions.

Comments:

TECHNICAL SESSION E (Refer to the program guide and circle the session you attended):

NIC-2 NIC-5 MAT-2 FP-2 SCL-3 CC-8 Please indicate the degree to which you agree


Strongly

Agree

Agree Somewhat

Agree

Neutral Somewhat

Disagree

Disagree Strongly

Disagree

1. The session objectives were met


3. At least one of the best practices presented were

relevant to my country situation.



Comments:


DAILY EVALUATION FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2007

TECHNICAL SESSION F (Refer to the program guide and circle the session you attended):

NIC-4 MAT-2 MAT-5 FP-9 SCL-2 SCL-4 SCL-5 CC-11 Please indicate the degree to which you agree or disagree with the following statements:

Strongly Agree






a best practice.





Comments:



DAILY EVALUATION FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2007

PLENARY: Where is the “I” in FP/MNCH? Please indicate the degree to which you agree


Strongly

Agree

Agree Somewhat

Agree

Neutral Somewhat

Disagree

Disagree Strongly

Disagree



the integration of FP/MNCH programs.

3. I gained understanding of how some donor agencies are integrating FP/MNCH programs

4. I gained understanding of how at least one country is integrating FP/MNCH programs.

Comments:

TECHNICAL SESSION G (Refer to the program guide and circle the session you attended):

NIC-7 MAT-6 FP-7 INT-1 SCL-4 CC-9 Please indicate the degree to which you agree


Strongly

Agree

Agree Somewhat

Agree

Neutral Somewhat

Disagree

Disagree Strongly

Disagree



3. At least one of the best practices presented were




Comments:


DAILY EVALUATION FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2007

GLOBAL e-LEARNING Please indicate the degree to which you agree or disagree with the following statements:

Strongly Agree




1. It was easy to use to e-Learning course.

2. I gained knowledge relevant to my own setting.

3. I will apply knowledge learned through e-Learning when I return home.

4. I will recommend that my colleagues take the e-

Learning courses.

What did you like best about the e-Learning courses?

What would you change about the e-Learning courses?

SKILLS LAB (Offered on Tuesday and Thursday) Please indicate the degree to which you agree or disagree with the following statements:

Strongly Agree




1. I learned at least one new skill.

2. The skills offered were relevant to my own setting.

3. I will apply knowledge learned through at a Skill Lab when I return home.

4. I would have liked more time to work in the Skills Lab.

What did you like best about the Skills Lab?

What would you change about the Skills Lab?

ANE FP/MNCH Best Practices Technical Meeting Report Appendices 43

APPENDIX 5: EVALUATION RESULTS

Day 1, Tuesday, September 4, 2007

NIC Plenary: Scaling-up Newborn, Infant, and Child Health Programs: The

Global Mandate (N = 10)

Results

Total Completed Forms = 10

Total Neonatal, Infant & Child Plenary

= 10

Total Category A = 10

Sessions Not Identified = 4

Sessions Identified = 6

Total Category B = 10

Sessions Not Identified = 3


Table 1: NIC Plenary

Strongly Agree




1. The session objectives were met (NR= 1)

40% (4)

30% (3)

10% (1)

10% (1)

2. I gained sufficient knowledge to understand about the

state of the art on newborn health.

30% (3)

30% (3)

30% (3)

10% (1)

3. I gained

understanding of how some donor agencies are addressing the

global mandate of scaling up NIC health

50%

(5)

40%

(4)

10%

(1)

4. I gained

understanding of how at least one country is scaling up NIC

interventions.

40%

(4)

50%

(5)

10%

(1)

No Comments


Technical Session A (N = 10)

Session Attended Not Identified (N = 4)

Table 2: A

Session Not Identified

Strongly

Agree

Agree Somewhat

Agree

Neutral Somewhat

Disagree

Disagree Strongly

Disagree

1. The session

objectives were met.

50%

(2)

50%

(2)

2. I gained sufficient knowledge to understand about an

evidence-based best practice.

50% (2)

25% (1)

25% (1)

3. At least one of the best practices presented was relevant to my

country situation.

50% (2)

50% (2)

4. When I return

home, I will explore adapting one of the best practices I learned during this

session.

50%

(2)

25%

(1)

25%

(1)

5. The presentation

was interactive and allowed for participation and discussion.

75%

(3)

25%

(1)


Technical Session A

Sessions Identified (N = 6)

Sessions with n < 4 (N = 6)

CC-1: Advocacy for Policy Development and Implementation (n = 2)

FP-1: Family Planning through the First Year Postpartum (n = 1)

MAT-3: Prevention & Treatment of Pre-Eclampsia/Eclampsia (n = 3)

Table 3: A

Session Identified

Strongly

Agree

Agree Somewhat

Agree

Neutral Somewhat

Disagree

Disagree Strongly

Disagree

1. The session


MAT-3 (3)

FP-1 (1)

CC-1 (1) CC-1 (1)

2. I gained

sufficient knowledge to understand about

an evidence-based best practice.

MAT-3 (1)

FP-1 (1)

CC-1 (1)

MAT-3 (2)

CC-1

(1)

3. At least one of

the best practices presented was relevant to my

country situation.

MAT-3 (1)

FP-1 (1)

CC-1 (1)

MAT-3 (2)

CC-1

(1)

4. When I return home, I will

explore adapting one of the best practices I learned

during this session.

CC-1 (1) MAT-3 (3)

FP-1 (1)

CC-1 (1)

5. The

presentation was interactive and allowed for


CC-1 (1)

MAT-3 (2) FP-1 (1)

CC-1 (1) MAT-3 (1)

Comments:

“People went over time in NIC-3”


Technical Session B (N = 10)

Session Attended Not Identified (N = 3)

Table 4: B Session Not

Identified

Strongly Agree




1. The session objectives were

met.

(2) (1)

2. I gained sufficient

knowledge to understand about an evidence-based

best practice.

(2) (1)

3. At least one of the best practices

presented was relevant to my country situation.

(2) (1)

4. When I return home, I will explore adapting

one of the best practices I learned during this

session.

(2) (1)

5. The presentation was

interactive and allowed for participation and

discussion.

(2) (1)

No Comments


Technical Session B

Session Attended Identified (N = 7)

SCL-1: Scaling-up Community-based Skilled Birth Attendants (N = 4) Table 5: B SCL-1

Strongly Agree


Neutral Some-what

Disagree



met.

25% (1)

25% (1)

25% (1)

25% (1)


knowledge to understand about an evidence-based best practice.

(NR = 1)

25%

(1)

25%

(1)

25%

(1)

3. At least one of

the best practices presented was relevant to my country situation.

50%

(2)

25%

(1)

25%

(1)


explore adapting one of the best practices I learned during this session.

50% (2)

50% (2)


interactive and allowed for participation and discussion.

25% (1)

50% (2)

25% (1)

Comments:

Request for presentations.

“Excellent session but much more interest than expected; however the group

accommodated.”


Technical Session B

Session Identified (N = 7)

Sessions with n < 4

FP-6: Learning from Our Success and Our Failures: Evidence-based Programming for

Adolescents (n = 2)

CC-2: Using Data for Decision Making to Achieve the MDGs (n = 1)

Table 6: B

FP-6 & CC-2

Strongly

Agree

Agree Some-

what Agree

Neutral Somewhat

Disagree

Disagree Strongly

Disagree

1. The session


FP-6 (1) FP-6 (1) CC-2 (1)



best practice. (NR = 1)

FP-6 (2) CC-2 (1)

3. At least one of


country situation.

FP-6 (1) FP-6 (1) CC-2 (1)




FP-6 (1) CC-2 (1)



discussion.

FP-6 (2) CC-2 (1)



Day 2, Wednesday, September 5, 2007

MAT-P—Maternal Health Plenary: Strategies for Improving Maternal

Health (N = 62)

Results

Total Completed Forms = 66

Total Maternal Health Plenary = 62 (NR = 4)

Total Scaling-up Plenary = 58 (NR = 1)

Total Category C = 58 (NR = 8)

No Session Identified = 21

Session Identified = 37

Total Category D = 60 (NR = 6)

No Session Identified = 25

Session Identified = 35

Table 1: Maternal Health

Plenary

Strongly Agree





met. (NR = 1)

24% (15)

55% (34)

13% (8)

5% (3)

3% (2)

2. I gained sufficient knowledge to

understand about the state of the art on [maternal]

health.

21% (13)

60% (37)

10% (6)

3% (2)

3% (2)

3% (2)

3. I gained understanding of

how some donor agencies are addressing the

global mandate of scaling up maternal health.

19% (12)

18% (11)

21% (13)

8% (5)

5% (3)

2% (1)

4. I gained understanding of how at least one

country is scaling up maternal interventions.

26% (16)

42% (26)

21% (13)

3% (2)

5% (3)

2% (1)


Comments:

“Session was much too long. Too much figure heads with same data we all know.”

“Too many information in too many slides that became boring. I don’t see any relation

b/t UNFPA presentation and strategies for improving maternal health and achieving

MDG-5….please stick to time.”

“Time is short compared to information.”

“All presentations were good.”

“Q&A is taking too much time because of stories and discussion. I hope you can control

this.”

“Good presentations by Koblinsky and India case. Rest is too general.”

“Objectives not clear.”

“Please encourage presenters to keep time; so that participants could ask questions.

Propose that moderator takes 3-5 questions at a time to encourage great

representation of conference participants.”

“None of the country or presenters highlighted the difficulties or failure of programs. I

strongly believe that every program has its own difficulties which [were] not shared in

the presentations.”

“Congratulations to the presenters. The moderator was good in keeping well with

time.”

“Plenaries consistently dull (except 1-2 presenters). Suggest asking presenters to

present any new and engaging, innovative information. Donors presentations particularly

dull.”


SCL-P Scaling-up Plenary: Using Effective Change Processes for Scaling up

FP/MNCH Best Practices (N = 58)

Table 2: Scaling up Plenary

Strongly Agree





NR=1

21% (12)

67% (39)

5% (3)

3% (2)

2% (1)


understand about the state of the art on [scaling-up].

NR=1

6% (10)

60% (35)

7% (4)

10% (6)

2% (1)

3. I gained understanding of

how some donor agencies are addressing the

global mandate of scaling up neonatal health.

19% (11)

55% (32)

9% (5)

9% (5)

7% (4)

4. I gained understanding of how at least one

country is scaling up neonatal interventions].

NR=2

21% (12)

50% (29)

16% (9)

3% (2)

5% (3)

2% (1)

Comments:

“Too long. Somewhat repetitive of abstract.”

“The presentations are too long.”

“Valuable presentations, need more time to discuss each and to exchange experience

that could also be “models” to be replicated totally or tailored accordingly.”

“Time is so short compared to the subject.”

Presentations were very good.”

“It is often the case, at home funding is not available for scaling-up. Richard Khol’s

presentation was excellent-however, I would like to know how UNICEF, UNFPA, Bank

and other big donors are considering to fund scale-up activities. I know USAID is

committed but what about other donors—especially those in European countries?”

“The presentation by MSI should have been presented ..ing day—as guide for ..ax.”

“This was a great presentation. Relevant material was shared. It was wonderful to have

different perspectives from MSI which competed the traditional development thinking.

Important, though, to respect the time limits.” “Congratulations to the organizers and the presenters.”


Technical Category C (N = 58)

Session Not Identified (N = 21)

Table 3: C Session Not

Identified

Strongly Agree


Neutral Some-what

Disagree



met.

19% (4)

81% (17)



best practice. NR = 1

33% (7)

62% (13)

3. At least one of


country situation.

43%

(9)

43%

(9)

14%

(3)




33% (7)

48% (10)

19% (4)

5. The



24%

(5)

48%

(10)

24%

(5)

5%

(1)

Comments:

“Overloaded program.”

“Start prompt time.”


Technical Category C (N = 58)


NIC-1: Essential Newborn Care for all Newborns (n = 12)

Table 4: C NIC-1

Strongly Agree





50% (6)

50% (6)



42% (5)

50% (6)

8% (1)

3. At least one of


country situation. NR=1

50%

(6)

25%

(3)

17%

(2)

4. When I return

home, I will explore adapting one of the best practices I

learned during this session.

50%

(6)

25%

(3)

25%

(3)

5. The presentation

was interactive and allowed for participation and

discussion.

42%

(5)

50%

(6)

8%

(1)

No Comments


Technical Category C


FP-4: Monitoring and Evaluation for Maternal Health (n = 10)

Table 5: C FP-4

Strongly Agree





30% (3)

50% (5)

10% (1)

10% (1)


understand about an evidence-based best practice.

(NR=1)

10% (1)

60% (6)

20% (2)

10% (1)



(NR=1)

20% (2)

30% (3)

30% (3)

10% (1)



during this session. (NR=1)

20% (2)

30% (3)

10% (1)

10% (1)

10% (1)

10% (1)

5. The presentation was interactive and

allowed for participation and discussion.

40% (4)

10% (1)

10% (1)

10% (1)

20% (2)

10% (1)

Comments:

“The schedule is overloaded—no time to understand and re-read.”

“Limited time to discuss—should have [powerpoint] presentation for participants.”

“Second speaker too technical.”




FP-3 Session: Health Timing and Spacing of Pregnancy Advocacy and Education (N = 6)

Table 6: C FP-3

Strongly Agree





33% (2)

50% (3)

17% (1)


understand about an evidence-based


17% (1)

50% (3)

17% (1)

17% (1)

3. At least one

of the best practices presented was


17%

(1)

33%

(2)

33%

(2)

17%

(1)

4. When I return home, I will explore

adapting one of the best practices I


33% (2)

33% (2)

33% (2)

5. The



17%

(1)

33%

(3)

17%

(1)

No Comments




MAT-4: Maternal Nutrition (N = 4)

Table 7: C MAT-4

Strongly Agree


Neutral Some-what

Disagree



met.

75% (3)

25% (1)


knowledge to understand about an

evidence-based best practice. (NR = 1)

25% (1)

75% (3)


presented was relevant to my country

situation.

50% (2)

50% (2)

4. When I return home, I

will explore adapting one of the best

practices I learned during this session.

75% (3)

25% (1)



50% (2)

50% (2)

No Comments




FP-4: Tips and Tools to Overcome Medical Barriers and Improve Best Clinical Practices in

Family Planning (N = 4)

Table 8: C FP-4

Strongly Agree





50% (2)

50% (2)




25% (1)

25% (1)

50% (2)

3. At least one



50%

(2)

25%

(1)

25%

(1)




25% (1)

50% (2)

25% (1)

5. The



25%

(1)

75%

(3)

Comments:

“I learned nothing new!”





INT-2: Impact! The Why, Hows, and Wherefores of Using Information and Communication

Technology in Scaling-up Health Service Delivery (N = 1)

Table 9: C INT-2 = 1

Strongly Agree





(1)



(NR=1)

(1)



(1)

4. When I return home, I will explore adapting

one of the best practices I learned during this

session.

(1)



discussion.

(1)

No Comments.


Technical Category D

No Sessions Identified (N = 25)

Table 10: D No session

identified

Strongly Agree Agree Somewhat Agree

Neutral

Somewhat Disagree



met. (NR = 1)

24% (6)

56% (14)

8% (2)

4% (1)

4% (1)



evidence-based best practice. (NR = 3)

16% (4)

56% (14)

12% (3)

4% (1)


presented was relevant to my country

situation. (NR=2)

28% (7)

44% (11)

8% (2)

8% (2)

4% (1)

4. When I return home, I

will explore adapting one of the best

practices I learned during this session. (NR

= 2)

36% (9)

40% (10)

8% (2)

4% (1)

4% (1)



discussion.

12% (3)

60% (15)

12% (3)

12% (3)

4% (1)

Comments:

“There are too many sessions [offered] simultaneously, which is why I could not attend

all. I will use websites for more materials.”




MAT-1: Lost Opportunities or New Innovations: The Real World of AMSTSL (N = 9)

Table 11: D MAT-1

Strongly Agree





22% (2)

55% (5)

22% (2)



best practice.

22% (2)

44% (4)

33% (3)

3. At least one of the best

practices presented was relevant to my

country situation.

22% (2)

33% (3)

44% (4)

4. When I

return home, I will explore adapting one

of the best practices I learned during

this session. NR = 1

22%

(2)

44%

(4)

22%

(2)

5. The

presentation was interactive and allowed

for participation and discussion.

22%

(2)

22%

(2)

33%

(3)

11%

(1)

11%

(1)

Comments:

“Try to make all session in one floor—so long to move from one to another.”




NIC-8: Newborn Resuscitation in Low Resource Settings (N = 7)

Table 12: D NIC-8

Strongly Agree





71% (5)

29% (2)



best practice.

71% (5)

14% (1)

14% (1)



country situation.

71% (5)

29% (2)

4. When I

return home, I will explore adapting one of

the best practices I learned during

this session.

71%

(5)

14%

(1)

14%

(1)

5. The presentation

was interactive and allowed for participation

and discussion.

71% (5)

14% (1)

14% (1)

Comments:

“Excellent presentation/new information.”




CC-7: New and Renewed Use of M&E Tools for Decision Making (N = 7)

Table 13: D CC-7

Strongly Agree





14% (1)

43% (3)

43% (3)



29% (2)

43% (3)

29% (2)

3. At least one of the best practices presented was


57% (4)

43% (3)

4. When I return

home, I will explore adapting one of the best


29%

(2)

29%

(2)

43%

(3)



29% (2)

43% (3)

29% (2)

Comments:

“We need more information.”




CC-3: Non-traditional Linkages with High Impact Results: Involving Religious Leaders and Men

in FP/MNCH (N = 5)

Table 14: D CC-3

Strongly Agree





20% (1)

80% (4)



best practice.

20% (1)

60% (3)

20% (1)



country situation.

20% (1)

60% (3)

20% (1)

4. When I



this session.

40%

(2)

40%

(2)

20%

(1)



discussion.

20% (1)

60% (3)

20% (1)

No Comments.




FP-9: Overcoming Access and Policy Barriers for IUD Use in India and Jordan (N = 4)

Table 15: D FP-9

Strongly Agree




1. The session objectives were met. NR = 1

50% (2)

25% (1)



50% (2)

25% (1)

25% (1)

3. At least one of


country situation.

50%

(2)

25%

(1)

25%

(1)




50% (2)

25% (1)

25% (1)



discussion.

50% (2)

25% (1)

25% (1)

Comments:

“[Session objectives] not mentioned.”

“Nothing was presented; the presentation was a PLAN, not a best practice because NO

results or outcomes that’s worth replicating.”





CC-10: Experiences from Country Programs II (N = 2)

INT-3: Systematic Screening: A Strategy for Increasing Utilization of Integrated Services (N = 1)

Table 16: D CC-10 & INT-3

Strongly Agree





CC-10 (2) INT-3

(1)




CC-10 (2)

INT-3 (1)

3. At least one



CC-10

(1)

CC-10 (1)

INT-3 (1)




CC-10 (2)

INT-3 (1)

5. The



CC-10

(2) INT-3 (1)

No Comments.



Day 3, Thursday, September 6th

FP Plenary: Past Progress and Promising Directions for Family Planning in

Asia (N = 33)

Results Total Completed Forms = 37 Total Plenary = 33 (NR = 4) Total Category E = 32 (NR = 5)

Sessions Not Identified = 10 Sessions Identified = 22

Total Category F = 31 (NR = 6) Sessions Not Identified = 10


Table 1: FP-P Strongly Agree




1. The session objectives were met (NR=1 )

24% (8)

55% (18)

18% (6)


the state family planning practices. (NR=1 )

21% (7)

49% (16)

18% (6)

6% (2)

3% (1)

3. I gained understanding of how some donor

agencies are addressing the global mandate of scaling up family planning

interventions.

18% (6)

46% (15)

30% (10)

6% (2)

4. I gained

understanding of how at least one country is scaling up family planning

interventions. (NR=1 )

12%

(4)

52%

(17)

30%

(10)

3%

(1)

Comments:

“Very useful for me.”

“I believe commodity security and availability of essential RH drugs should have been

part of one of the plenaries. Especially since quality of care is not possible without

appropriate availability of essential drugs, including contraceptives. Key for scaling-up.”


“Workshop organizers should copy slide presentation (put in CD) of all presentations

or at least plenary sessions and distribute to all participants….”

“Hand-out of each presentation needs to be distributed to participants in order to easily

follow the presentation as well as saving time for taking notes…Need more time for

plenary session for giving opportunity to all participants to discuss and interactive in

each session.”

“Presentations: clear, interesting; Presenters: confident; Topic: very important.”

“Speaker should make visible presentation, not just give a speech.”

“Please copy slide presentation to CD and distribute to all participants.”

“I would like to ask all presentation by hardcopy (handout).”

“We are not informed about the objectives.”

“It’s good that you had few speakers at this plenary session.”

“It is very informative and integrating session and [I] gained knowledge about family

planning.”

“Very good, keep it up.”

“President [of] Pathfinder excellent.”

“Very good meeting sharing the programme each other country situations of family

planning, etc.”

“Plenary speaker—Mr. Daniel Pellegrom—was very good; best.”


Technical Session E (N = 32)

Sessions Not Identified (N = 10)

Table 2: E (no Session ID)

Strongly Agree





60% (6)

40% (4)


knowledge to understand about an evidence-based best

practice.

40%

(4)

60%

(6)



NR=1

40% (4)

50% (5)


adapting one of the best practices I learned during this

session. NR=1

50% (5)

3% (3)

1% (1)

5. The presentation

was interactive and allowed for participation and

discussion.

50%

(5)

50%

(5)

Comments:

“Very effective (illegible word).”

“Sometimes the room was very full.”

“It is very, very informative and useful session.” (Referring to either NIC-2 or MAT-2) “I

gained knowledge about oral misoprostol.”



Sessions Identified (N= 21)

MAT-2: Enabling Women to Protect Themselves from Postpartum Hemorrhage during Home

Births (N = 7)

Table 3: E MAT-2

Strongly Agree





(1) (5) (1)



best practice.

(3) (4)



country situation. NR=3

(3) (1) (1)

4. When I return



NR=1

(3) (3) (1)



discussion.

(2) (5)

Comments:

“The panel was excellent. We heard efficacy rates, 2 presentations on country

programs, and then the Venture strategies presentation on registration of the drug.

Thanks to Harshad for an excellent, clear, and interactive panel.”




FP-2 Session: Standard Days Method and CycleBeads: Bringing New Users to Family Planning

(N = 5)

Table 4: E

FP-2

Strongly

Agree

Agree Somewhat

Agree

Neutral Somewhat

Disagree

Disagree Strongly

Disagree


met.

(1) (1) (3)



(1) (2) (3)


relevant to my country situation. NR=3

(3) (2)

4. When I return home, I will explore adapting one of the

best practices I learned during this session. NR=1

(1) (4)



(1) (2) (2)

No Comments



Session Identified with < 3 responses per session (N = 11)

SCL-3: Fostering Change (N = 3)

NIC-2: Let the Low Birth Weight and Preterm Babies Live! (N = 2)

NIC-5: Newborn Micronutrients (N = 2)

CC-8: Using Indicators and Monitoring and Evaluation to Guide Programs (N = 3)

CC-4: Promoting Women’s Health through Partnerships with Private Sector (N = 1)

Table 5:

E (w/Session ID)

Strongly

Agree

Agree Somewhat

Agree

Neutral Somewhat

Disagree

Disagree Strongly

Disagree

1. The session

objectives were met. NR=1 (CC-4)

SCL-3

SCL-3 NIC-5 CC-8

CC-8 CC-8

NIC-2

NIC-2 NIC-5

SCL-3

2. I gained

sufficient knowledge to understand about


SCL-3

SCL-3 NIC-5 NIC-5

CC-8 CC-8

NIC-2

CC-8

SCL-3

NIC-2

CC-4

3. At least one of


country situation.

SCL-3

SCL-3 NIC-5 CC-8

CC-8

NIC-2

NIC-5 CC-8 CC-4

SCL-3

NIC-2




SCL-3 SCL-3

NIC-5 CC-8 CC-8

NIC-5 CC-4

NIC-2 CC-8

SCL-3 NIC-2

5. The



SCL-3

SCL-3 CC-8

NIC-5

CC-8 CC-8 CC-4

SCL-3

NIC-2 NIC-2 NIC-5

Comments:

SCL-3: “An excellent session with a lot of interaction.”

CC-8: “Good. All 3 presenters were well-prepared and provided clear information.”

CC-4: “What are the [session] objectives?”


Technical Session F (N = 31)

Session Not Identified (N = 10)

Table 6: F No session ID

Strongly Agree





30% (3)

60% (6)

10% (1)



20% (2)

60% (6)

10% (1)

10% (1)

3. At least one of


country situation.

30%

(3)

50%

(5)

10%

(1)

10%

(1)


adapting one of the best practices I learned during this

session. NR=1

20% (2)

60% (6)

10% (1)



20% (2)

70% (7)

10% (1)

Comments:

“I strongly recommend that organizers should provide a copy of CD which combines all

presentations as you did in Bangladesh before last year.”

“It is informative and integrated session. I gained knowledge and when I return, I will be

adapting one of the best practice I learned during this session.” (Session referenced was

either MAT-5, SCl-4, or CC-11.)




NIC-4: Infant Feeding Practices (N = 5)

Table 7: F NIC-4

Strongly Agree





(1) (3) (1)



best practice.

(2) (3)



country situation.

(2) (2) (1)

4. When I



this session. NR=1

(3) (2)

5. The



(1) (2) (2)

No Comments



Sessions Identified

n = 21

MAT-2*: Enabling Women to Protect Themselves from Postpartum Hemorrhage

during Home Births n = 4

*This was the second offering of MAT-2. See Table 3 for results of evaluations for the first

offering of MAT-2 with Category E.

Table 8: F MAT-2

Strongly Agree





(1) (2) (1)



(3) (1)

3. At least one of


country situation.

(1) (2) (1)



during this session. NR=1

(3) (1)

5. The



(2) (1) (1)

Comments:

“The presentations need to be more concise and interactive rather than passive

teaching.”



Session Identified with < 3 responses per session (N = 12)

MAT-5: Empowering Communities for Improved MNH Outcomes (N=2)

FP-9: Overcoming Access and Policy Barriers for IUD Use (N=2)

INT-3: Integration of PMTCT with Treatment and Other R/MNCH Programs (N=1)

SCL-2: Expanding the Pool of Contraceptive Methods: EC, LAM, SDM (N=1)

SCL-4: Improvement Collaboratives (N=1)

SCL-5: How to Scale-up: Lessons from India, Indonesia, and Nigeria (N=1)

CC-7: New and Renewed Use of M&E Tools for Decision Making (N=1)

CC-11: Commodity Security: Essential Drugs and Supplies, Policies and Logistics (N=3)

Table 9: F

w/Session ID

Strongly

Agree

Agree Somewhat

Agree

Neutral Somewhat

Disagree

Disagree Strongly

Disagree


met. NR=INT-3

MAT-5 CC-11

MAT-5 SCL-5

CC-7 CC-11 CC-11

SCL-4

SCL-2



best practice.

MAT-5 SCL-5 CC-11

CC-11

SCL-4 CC-7 CC-11

MAT-5 FP-9 FP-9

INT-3

SCL-2


practices presented were relevant to my

country situation.

MAT-5 CC-7

CC-11 CC-11

SCL-5

MAT-5 FP-9

FP-9 SCL-4 CC-11

SCL-2 INT-3

4. When I



this session. NR=1

SCL-5

CC-7 CC-11 CC-11

MAT-5

SCL-4

MAT-5

FP-9 FP-9

SCL-2

CC-11

INT-3

5. The



CC-7

CC-11 CC-11

MAT-5

SCL-4 SCL-5

FP-9

FP-9 INT-3 CC-11

SCL-2 MAT-5

Comments:

SCL-5: “Kohl was very good. Needed more time to get further into details.”

CC-1: “Very few people attended this session.”



Day 4, Friday, September 7, 2007

Integration Plenary: Where is the “I” in FP/MNCH? (N = 14)

Table 1: Integration

Plenary

Strongly Agree




1. The session objectives

were met

14% (2)

57% (8)

21% (3)

7% (1)


knowledge to understand about the

integration of FP/MNCH programs.

21% (3)

43% (6)

14% (2)

14% (2)

7% (1)

3. I gained understanding of how some

donor agencies are integrating FP/MNCH

programs.

14% (2)

43% (6)

14% (2)

14% (2)

7% (1)

7% (1)

4. I gained understanding

of how at least one country is integrating

FP/MNCH programs.

14% (2)

57% (8)

21% (3)

7% (1)

No Comments

Results Total Completed Forms = 15 Total Plenary = 14 (NR = 1) Total Category G = 11 (NR = 4)

Sessions Not Identified = 2 Sessions Identified = 9

Total Global e-Learning = 8 (NR = 7) Total Skills Lab = 10 (NR = 5)


Technical Category G (N = 11)

Sessions Not Identified (N = 2)

Table 2: G (no Session ID)

Strongly Agree





(1) (1)



(2)



(1) (1)

4. When I return



(1) (1)



(1) (1)

No Comments


Technical Category G



MAT-6 Taking Emergency Maternal and Newborn Care to Rural Asia (N=3)

FP-7 Postabortion Care and Family Planning: The Weakest Link in Postabortion Care Service

Delivery (N=2)

SCL-4 Improvement Collaboratives: An Approach to Spreading Best Practices (N=2)

CC-9 Experiences from Country Programs I (N=2)

Table 3: G Session

Identified

Strongly Agree





met.

MAT-6 (1) SCL-4 (1)

CC-9 (1)

MAT-6 (2) FP-7 (2)

SCL-4 (1) CC-9 (1)

2. I gained

sufficient knowledge to understand

about an evidence-based best practice.

MAT-6 (3)

FP-7 (2) SCL-4 (2) CC-9 (2)


presented were relevant to my country

situation. NR =

CC-9 (1) MAT-6 (3) FP-7 (1) SCL-4 (1)

FP-7 (1) SCL-4 (1) CC-9 (1)


explore adapting one of the best practices I


MAT-6 (3) FP-7 (2)

SCL-4 (1) CC-9 (1)

SCL-4 (1) CC-9 (1)

5. The



FP-7 (1)

SCL-4 (1) CC-9 (1)

MAT-6 (2)

FP-7 (1) SCL-4 (1) CC-9 (1)

MAT-6 (1)

Comments:

CC-9: “Good presentations by countries.”


Global e-Learning (N = 8)

Table 4: Global e-Learning

Strongly Agree




1. It was easy to use the e-Learning course.

63% (5)

13% (1)

25% (2)

2. I gained knowledge relevant to my own setting.

63% (5)

25% (2)

13% (1)

3. I will apply knowledge learned through e-Learning

when I return home.

50% (4)

38% (3)

13% (1)

4. I will recommend

that my colleagues take the e-Learning courses.

63%

(5)

25%

(2)

13%

(1)

What did you like best about the e-Learrning courses?

“FP, ANC, Fostering Change Health System”

“The way of doing the courses.”

“Fostering Change and Monitoring and Evaluation” “Presentation.”

“Ease, relevance, session on Fostering Change”

What would you change about the e-Learning courses?

“Still under evaluation.”

“Refreshment of knowledge.”

“I would add leadership training.”

“It’s OK.”

“Add one or two sessions on leadership and team skills.”


Skills Lab (N = 10)

Table 5: Skills Lab Strongly

Agree Agree Somewhat

Agree Neutral Somewhat

Disagree Disagree Strongly

Disagree

1. I learned at least one new skill.

60% (6)

30% (3)

10% (1)

2. The skills offered

were relevant to my own setting.

50%

(5)

30%

(3)

20%

(2)

3. I will apply

knowledge learned through the Skills Lab when I return home.

40%

(4)

30%

(3)

20%

(2)

10%

(1)

4. I would have liked more time to work in the Skills Lab. NR = 1

40% (4)

10% (1)

20% (2)

20% (2)

What did you like best about the Skills Lab?

“Opened real understanding to acronyms.”

“The checklist and guided instructions and availability of models.”

“Who should be the change agent. How [to] deal with conflict of different

stakeholders.”

“Best practices in other countries.”

“Innovative ideas generated within.”

“Good active management for third stage. Good arrangement.”

What would you change about the Skills Lab?

“I wonder if the place and audience was right for this level of detail. This is no substitute

for the real training needed for providers.”

“Scientific data to prove the new standard is effective and cost-efficient for AMSTL.” “I will use post-delivery family planning counseling.”

“Would be better performance.”

“Every skills lab was arranged accordingly so no need to change.”

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Global Health Technical Assistance Project

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