Delivery Visits: Key Concepts and Procedures

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Tips to a Successful Monitoring Visit
Advertisements

ASPIRE Off-Site Visits. Rationale Why make an allowance for off-site visits in the protocol? Adherence & Retention Off-site visits Improving Clinic Flow.
ALLOIMMUNIZATION IN PREGNANCY
Obstetric Related Rate
PROMISE Introduction to PROMISE Protocol May 6, 2009.
PRESENTATION ON SAFETY ISSUES RELEVANT TO HOME BIRTHS AND THE PROFESSIONALS WHO PROVIDE MATERNITY CARE SEPTEMBER 20, 2012 The Maryland Chapter of the American.
Guidance for Industry Establishing Pregnancy Registries Pregnancy Registry Working Group Pregnancy Labeling Taskforce March, 2000 Evelyn M. Rodriguez M.D.,
The Complete Diagnosis Coding Book by Shelley C. Safian, MAOM/HSM, CCS-P, CPC-H, CHA Chapter 9 Coding Obstetrics and Gynecology Copyright © 2009 by The.
The Complete Diagnosis Coding Book by Shelley C. Safian, MAOM/HSM, CCS-P, CPC-H, CHA Chapter 10 Coding Congenital and Perinatal Conditions Copyright ©
Presenter : Dr T. G. Nematadzira on behalf of The IMPAACT PROMISE 1077BF/1077FF Team Efficacy and Safety of Two Strategies to Prevent Perinatal HIV Transmission.
Capturing primary endpoints under MTN-016 Version 2.0 Lisa Noguchi, CNM, MSN February 24, 2014 Microbicide Trials Network Annual Meeting Bethesda, MD.
Medical Coding II Seminar 6.
MTN-016 Training Protocol v2.0 MTN-016 EMBRACE: Evaluation of Maternal and Baby Outcomes Registry After Chemoprophylactic Exposure.
© 2008 Delmar Cengage Learning. HI Unit 8 Chapters 8 and 10.
Explaining the Infant Mortality Increase Marian MacDorman, Joyce Martin, T.J.Mathews, Donna Hoyert, and Stephanie Ventura Division of Vital Statistics.
Protocol Requirements for Product Holds/Discontinuations MTN-025.
1 HOPE Product Use Management: HIV Infection no rapid test(s) positive CONTINUE product. HOLD product pending confirmatory testing. PERMANENTLY DISCONTINUE.
Sponsor Visits and Monitoring Barbara Gallagher, RN Clinical Research Nurse Jefferson Clinical Research Institute.
Maternal clinical considerations
IMPAACT 2010 Eligibility Criteria
Maternal Toxicity Management
Maternal clinical considerations
IMPAACT 2010 Protocol Specifications for Recruitment, Screening, and Enrollment No updates.
بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم.
Clinical Case Scenarios
IMPAACT 2001 STUDY Mhembere T.P. (B. Pharm (Hons), MPH)
IMPAACT 2010 Screening Visits
Infant Surface Exams: Procedures, Source Documents, Photos, and eCRFs
First Antenatal Assessment
Planning for HOPE PUEVs and Study Exit Visits
IMPAACT 2010 Screening Visits
Virginia Department of Health Staysi Blunt, Evaluator
Rh(D) Alloimmunization
Vital statistics in obstetrics.
IMPAACT 2010 Eligibility Criteria
VESTED Quiz Game
Infant clinical considerations
Clinicaltrials.gov Update
A protocol in development IMPAACT Prevention Scientific Committee
Clinical Case Scenarios
Delivery Visits: Key Concepts and Procedures
VESTED Quiz Game
Maternal Toxicity Management
Expedited Adverse Event Reporting Requirements
Maternal Toxicity Management
Maternal clinical considerations
Infant clinical considerations
Protocol References Section Title 6.2 Entry Visit 5.1
Clinical Case Scenarios
Maternal & Perinatal Mortality
HOPE STUDY PRODUCT TRAINING PHASE 2
Clinical Case Scenarios
Protocol References Section Title 6.2 Entry Visit 5.1
IMPAACT 2010 Eligibility Criteria
IMPAACT 2010 Eligibility Criteria
Dr Ferdous Mehrabian. Dr Ferdous Mehrabian Inherited thrombophilias in pregnancy Inherited thrombophilias is a genetic tendency to venous thrombosis.
IMPAACT 2010 Screening Visits
Expedited Adverse Event Reporting Requirements
What’s New in the Perinatal Guidelines
IMPAACT 2010 Pharmacy, Study Drug, and Concomitant Medication Considerations at Entry No updates.
Chapter 4: Risk Reduction
Crucial Statistical Caveats for Percutaneous Valve Trials
Journal Club Notes.
Building Quality Systems for Scale
Participant Retention
CHAPTER 2 MATERNITY BENEFIT ACT, 1961 INTRODUCTION
Welcome West Virginia Perinatal Partnership
Facilitator: Pawin Puapornpong
DEFINITIONS : QUICK REVIEW
Presentation transcript:

Delivery Visits: Key Concepts and Procedures

Delivery and Postpartum Schedule of Evaluation

When should the Delivery Visit occur? Within 3 days after delivery Within 5 days after delivery Within 14 days after delivery Something else

A mother should still complete the Delivery Visit, even if she does not deliver a live born infant. True False

A mother should still complete the Delivery Visit, even if she does not deliver a live born infant. True False If the mother is willing to do so, she should complete the Delivery visit and all subsequent postpartum visits, even if she does not deliver a live born infant, or if that live born infant dies soon after delivery

Why are Delivery Visits so important?

Primary study outcomes are ascertained at this visit. 9.2.1 Primary Outcome Measures 9.2.1.1 Efficacy HIV-1 RNA <200 copies/mL at delivery (up to 14 days postpartum), using real-time test results obtained at site laboratories 9.2.1.2 Safety Composite outcome of spontaneous abortion (occurring at <20 weeks gestation), fetal death (occurring at ≥20 weeks gestation), preterm delivery (<37 completed weeks), or small for gestational age (<10th percentile using WHO norms) Maternal grade 3 or higher adverse events, including events resulting in death due to any cause, through 50 weeks postpartum (refer to Section 7.3.3 for severity grading) Infant grade 3 or higher adverse events, including events resulting in death due to any cause, through 50 weeks postpartum (refer to Section 7.3.3 for severity grading)

Several secondary study outcomes are ascertained at this visit. 9.2.2 Secondary Outcome Measures 9.2.2.1 HIV-1 RNA <200 copies/mL at delivery (up to 14 days postpartum) using real-time test results obtained at site laboratories 9.2.2.2 HIV-1 RNA <50 copies/mL at delivery (up to 14 days postpartum) using batched test results obtained from central laboratory HIV-1 RNA <200 copies/mL at 50 weeks postpartum using real-time test results obtained from site laboratories 9.2.2.3 HIV-1 RNA <200 copies/mL at delivery using real-time test results obtained from site laboratories and FDA snapshot algorithm HIV-1 RNA <200 copies/mL at 50 weeks postpartum using real-time results obtained from site laboratories and FDA snapshot algorithm

Several secondary study outcomes are ascertained at this visit. 9.2.2 Secondary Outcome Measures 9.2.2.4 Composite outcome of spontaneous abortion (occurring at <20 weeks gestation), fetal death (occurring at ≥20 weeks gestation), preterm delivery (<37 completed weeks), or small for gestational age (<10th percentile using WHO norms) or major congenital anomaly* Ranked composite infant safety outcome (defined in Section 9.6.2) through 50 weeks postpartum Infant HIV infection at delivery and through 50 weeks postpartum [continues…] 9.2.2.5 Preterm delivery (<37 completed weeks) Small for gestational age (<10th percentile using WHO norms)

Delivery Visit Activity Pink cards for mothers, green for infants Place the cards in the order in which you expect to perform Delivery Visit procedures at your site Integrate mother and infant procedures where applicable Omit any cards that are not applicable; add procedures using “other” cards as needed Note any questions and any procedures for which the protocol is not clear Will have to update the colors once Veronica has prepped

Postpartum Evaluations: Questions and Scenarios

Delivery and Postpartum Schedule of Evaluations Review any questions from the postpartum SoE then transition to scenarios (postpartum scenario)

IMPAACT 2010 Study Drug Considerations at Follow-Up Visits

Visit-Specific Guidance Antepartum Q4 Weeks Dispense 30-day supply at each visit; consider dispensing an additional 30-day “buffer” supply as mother approaches her date of delivery. Remind mother to keep taking her study-supplied tablets through labor and delivery and the protocol-specified Delivery Visit. Delivery Dispense a supply sufficient to cover through the Postpartum Week 6 visit (±2 weeks), including any returns the mother may still have in her possession from prior to delivery.

Visit-Specific Guidance Postpartum Week 6 Dispense at least a 30-day supply and up to a 90-day supply at site discretion. Sites choosing to dispense a 30-day supply should plan interim “pharmacy only” visits to dispense more supplies between protocol-specified visits. Postpartum Weeks 14, 26, and 38 Dispense up to 90-day supply at site discretion. Sites choosing to dispense a 30-day supply should plan interim “pharmacy only” visits to dispense more supplies between protocol-specified visits.

Visit-Specific Guidance Postpartum Week 50 No study drug is permitted to be dispensed. Collect all remaining supplies from the mother at this visit.