Разом до Здоров’я фінансується Агенством США з Міжнародного Розвитку та впроваджується корпорацією Інститут Дослідництва та Тренінгів JSI у співробітництві.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Improving Contraceptive Use in the United States.
Advertisements

Peterson-Kaiser Health System Tracker How do health expenditures vary across the population?
Positive and pregnant in Asia A peer-led study among women living with HIV in Bangladesh, Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Nepal, Viet Nam Susan Paxton PhD,
Goal 5: Improve maternal health Target 5b: Achieve, by 2015, universal access to reproductive health 5.3 Contraceptive prevalence rate 5.4 Adolescent birth.
3 August 2010 Contraceptive Market Analysis in Nicaragua A Tool to develop Alliances and Improve Commodity Security.
YOLANDA E. OLIVEROS, MD, MPH Director IV National Center for Disease Prevention and Control, Department of Health 33rd Annual International Conference.
Integrating Immunization and Family Planning Services: the Polomolok Experience in the Philippines Strengthening Governance for Health Project (HealthGov)
Barriers to Contraceptive Use in the Philippines from a new fact sheet by the Guttmacher Institute and Likhaan Center for Women's Health Inc.
Page 1 Are public health facilities ready to provide IUCD services? A survey of public facilities in Uganda Authors: R. Twesigye, Peter Buyungo and H.
1. Health Policy Research Group Department of Pharmacology & Therapeutics, College of Medicine, University of Nigeria Enugu Campus 2. Department of Clinical.
Is There a Causal Relationship Between Maternal Health Care Utilization and Subsequent Contraceptive Use?: Evidence from Kenya and Zambia Mai Do and David.
Contraceptive discontinuation in urban Honduras Janine Barden-O’Fallon, PhD Ilene Speizer, PhD University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA 29 September.
Barriers to Adoption of Family Planning among Women in Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo Jeff K Mathe, Kennedy K Kasonia, Andre K Maliro Université.
Knowledge of Emergency Contraception in California Recent Trends and Persistent Disparities May 24, 2005 San Francisco, California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
This research is a component of the Global Livestock Collaborative Research Support program support by USAID Grant No. PCE-G and by contributions.
Women’s empowerment and choice of family planning methods Mai Do and Nami Kurimoto Department of International Health and Development Tulane University.
From choice, a world of possibilities IPPF/WHR – UNFPA/DC USAID Graduation Policy Fact-finding Trip Peru – May 16-22, 2010.
Rwanda Demographic and Health Survey – Key Indicators Results.
Constructive Male Engagement in Family Planning in Madagascar Ashley Jackson, Technical Advisor Population Services International (PSI) Laura Hurley, Senior.
Health and Living Conditions in Eight Indian Cities
Fertility management options for women in Azerbaijan November 2006 Boston, MA Annual APHA Conference Nabat Mursagulova, M.D. Monitoring & Evaluation Advisor.
Office of Global Health and HIV (OGHH) Office of Overseas Programming & Training Support (OPATS) Maternal and Newborn Health Training Package Session 3:
Susan Adamchak, Heidi Reynolds, Barbara Janowitz, Thomas Grey, Emily Keyes October 21, 2008 FP and HIV/AIDS Integration: Findings from 5 Countries.
Feasibility of Family Planning Services Inclusion within Public and Private Employers Health Insurance Plans Dr. Mohammed Tarawneh Certified Actuary and.
Jayne Lucke Pre-conception care and contraception for the generation.
9th INDEPTH AGM, 27th OCT 2009, PUNE INDIA A community based trial of enhanced family planning outreach in Rakai, Uganda Tom Lutalo 1, Edward Kimera 1.
RATIONALE FOR INVOLVING MEN IN FAMILY PLANNING Irina Savelieva, MD, PhD Research Centre of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Perinatology, Russian Society of.
Together for Health is funded by the United States Agency for International Development and implemented by JSI Research & Training Institute, Inc. in collaboration.
Franchising Private Sector Midwives for FP/MCH Service Delivery
Total Market Initiative Honduras from Engagement to Action Pamela Riley, Abt Associates, SHOPS RHSC Annual Meeting May 28, 2010 Kampala, Uganda.
NFHS-3, India, National Family Health Survey (NFHS-3) Men’s Involvement in Maternal Health Care.
Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene WB&A Market Research Executive Summary THE 2003 MARYLAND MEDICAID MANAGED CARE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION SURVEY.
Introduction Smoking and Social Networks Joseph R. Pruis, Student Research Collaborator, Rosemary A. Jadack, PhD, RN, Professor Department Of Nursing,
The PHRplus Project is funded by U.S. Agency for International Development and implemented by: Abt Associates Inc. and partners, Development Associates,
Canadian Fitness and Lifestyle Research Institute Ontario Trail Survey Canadian Fitness and Lifestyle Research Institute Trail Usage in Ontario:
Page 1 Assessment of Gender Sensitivity in the Top Reseau Social Franchise Network Patricia NOROLALAO PSI Madagascar.
The AHME Evaluation: Quality Assessment and Improvement 1 Dominic Montagu, Maia Sieverding, Christina Briegleb.
Підсумкова конференція проекту “Разом до здоров’я” рр. Successful strategies, public health impact, lessons learned and remaining challenges.
Abortion situation in Lithuania Esmeralda Kuliesyte MD, Executive Director Family Planning and Sexual Health Association FIGO project coordinator.
R EPRODUCTIVE HEALTH SEEKING BEHAVIOR OF YOUNG MARRIED WOMEN Dr. Aftab Uddin Gano Unnayan Sangstha (GUS)
APHA Annual Meeting Philadelphia 11/12/02 State Children’s Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) Created in 1997 with enactment of Title XXI of the Social.
Gaps in knowledge and practice among postpartum women living with HIV in Swaziland Charlotte Warren Rachel Shongwe, Nelisiwe Sikhosana, Joshua Kikuvi and.
Voluntary Surgical Contraception Sterilization Conference (26 – 27 June 2003) Family planning as a priority component of RH in Cambodia- Voluntary Surgical.
INCREASED ACCESS TO FP AT PHC LEVEL IN ROMANIA Dr. Mercè Gascó.
Strategic assessment of policy, quality and access to contraception and abortion services in Macedonia Main findings 2007/08.
Summary Over all services Some providers and clients were not aware of adverse effects of contraceptives and the possibility of sex transmitted diseases.
Unplanned pregnancy in the 2011 Botswana Antenatal Clinic Sentinel Surveillance A.C. Voetsch, M.G. Anderson, E. Machakaire, S. Bodika, W. Jimbo, B.P. Yadav,
ESC seminar CHARACTERISTICS AND HISTORY OF WOMEN HAVING REPEAT ABORTIONS ESC seminar September , 2003 Budapest, Hungary Irina Savelieva,
Advancing Nursing Leadership Factors Predicting HIV-related Knowledge Among Urban Health Workers In Malawi Sri Yona, 1 So Hyun Park, 1 Jane L. Chimango,,2.
Eastern European Alliance for Reproductive Choice REPRODUCTIVE CHOICE FOR HIV- INFECTED WOMEN Prof. POSOKHOVA S.P. UKRAINE УКРАЇНАУКРАЇНА.
Preparing for Data Analysis and Interpreting Data CEI Implementing the Reproductive Health Assessment Toolkit for Conflict-Affected Women November.
Barriers to Independence Among TANF Recipients: Comparing Caseworker Records & Client Surveys Correne Saunders Pamela C. Ovwigho Catherine E. Born Paper.
Factors associated with health care providers’ practice of smoking cessation interventions in public health facilities in Kiambu County, Kenya Dr Judy.
Family Planning In Jordan
Community-Based Integrated Health Program (CBIHP/ MAHEFA) Using the Mentoring Approach to Meet Family Planning Needs of Underserved Youth in Madagascar.
Monday, June 23, 2008Slide 1 KSU Females prospective on Maternity Services in PHC Maternity Services in Primary Health Care Centers : The Females Perception.
WHAT DOES CHOICE OF METHODS MEAN USING A HUMAN RIGHTS FRAME Karen Hardee, Population Council Session – Access, Contraceptive Choice and Human Rights:
College Students’ Behaviors, Perceptions, Beliefs, and Attitudes Regarding Tanning Bed Use Fawna M. Playforth, BS; Laurie J. Larkin, PhD; & Laurel A. Mills,
2015 Afghanistan Demographic and Health Survey (AfDHS) Key Indicators Report.
FP Options for Extended Postpartum Dr. Bernabe Marinduque 20 March 2014.
From ECPs to OCPs: Bridging with Discount Coupons for Pills in Jamaican Pharmacies Presented by Dawn Chin-Quee Funded by: The William and Flora Hewlett.
Adesina OA*, Awolude O, Oladokun A, Roberts A, Adewole IF, Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, College of Medicine, University of Ibadan. *Corresponding.
DataBrief: Did you know… DataBrief Series ● September 2011 ● No.18 Differences in Service Utilization by Disability and Residence In 2006, seniors with.
Outline Abstract information Title page/presenter information
Provider-Initiated Family Planning (PIFP)
Contraceptive Trends Among Women at Reproductive Age
APHA 135th Annual Meeting and Expo November 3-7, 2007 Washington, DC
How do health expenditures vary across the population?
How do health expenditures vary across the population?
APHA 2007 Rebecka Lundgren, MPH, Katherine Lavoie, MPH,
Presentation transcript:

Разом до Здоров’я фінансується Агенством США з Міжнародного Розвитку та впроваджується корпорацією Інститут Дослідництва та Тренінгів JSI у співробітництві з Академією Сприяння Освіті та Школою Громадського Здоров’я Гарвардського Університету Baseline Assessments in Dnipropetrovsk, Odessa, Poltava, Vinnytsa and Volyn Oblasts 2007 Tymoshevska Viktoriya, M&E Coordinator, “Together for Health” project

Baseline Assessment (BL) Objectives To document the initial status of family planning/reproductive health (FP/RH) in five oblasts – Dnipropetrovsk, Odessa, Poltava, Vinnytsa and Volyn - specifically regarding: –Attitudes of women of reproductive age (WRA) and health providers toward FP methods; –Practices of WRA (use of services and contraceptives); –Practices of providers (counseling on FP/RH), as reported by WRA and by providers; –Availability of IEC materials and contraceptives in health facilities and pharmacies; To identify areas that need improvement.

Baseline Assessment Methodology Timeline:  Dnipropetrovsk – July 2007  Odessa - November 2007  Poltava – May 2007  Volyn oblast – April 2007  Vinnytsa – June 2007 Randomly selected health facilities that provide FP/RH services Healthcare facilities: inpatient and outpatient; Clients (WRA) not being treated for infertility or infertile; Pharmacies: private and public; Health providers: ob-gyns, nurses and midwives who work in health facilities that provide FP/RH services.

Baseline Sample Characteristics DniproOdessaPoltavaVinnytsaVolynOverall Clients interviewed ,646 Health Facilities Assessed Pharmacies Assessed Providers interviewed

Respondents’ (WRA) Characteristics Oblast Mean age Marital Status Married or in union SingleDivorced or widowed Dnipropetrovsk2976.8%11.6%9.5% Odessa2880.7%10.5%7.2% Poltava2977.1%12.5%7.3% Vinnytsa2884.4%9.4%5.0% Volyn2779.1%14.2%3.0%

Purpose of Visit to Health Facility Oblast Consul- tation Annual check- up F/U visit FP services AbortionDeliveryAntenatal care Dnipro- petrovsk 25%29%11%7%9%6%14% Odessa30%15%12%10% 7%17% Poltava27%20%6%10%7%8%22% Vinnytsa30%10%4%6%2%24%23% Volyn27%21%9%5%1%14%23%

Attitudes of Clients & Providers to Contraception

WRA with Positive Attitudes toward Contraception: Condoms, IUDs, COCs

WRA with Positive Attitudes toward Contraception: Injectables, LAM, EC

Health Providers with Positive Attitudes toward Contraception: Condoms, IUDs, COCs

Health Providers with Positive Attitudes toward Contraception: Injectables, LAM, EC

Clients’ Practices: Use of Contraception

Contraceptive Use among Respondents WRA leaving health facilities

Contraceptive Use among Respondents, Dnipropetrovsk Oblast WRA leaving health facilities

Contraceptive Use among Respondents, Odessa Oblast WRA leaving health facilities

Contraceptive Use among Respondents, Poltava Oblast WRA leaving health facilities

Contraceptive Use among Respondents, Vinnytsa Oblast WRA leaving health facilities

Contraceptive Use among Respondents, Volyn Oblast WRA leaving health facilities

Providers’ Practices: FP/RH Counseling and Services

WRA Reporting Receiving Key Information during FP Counseling

WRA Reporting Receiving Counseling on 3 out of 5 Key FP Topics

WRA Reporting Receiving Counseling on Key STI Topics

WRA Reporting Receiving Counseling on 2 out of 3 Key STI Topics

WRA Assessments of Health Providers’ Practices

WRA Perceptions of Services at Health Facilities

Health Providers’ Self-Reported FP Counseling Practices

Health Providers’ Self-Reported Counseling on 3 out of 5 Key FP Topics

Health Providers Self-Reported STI Counseling Practices

Health Providers’ Self-Reported Counseling on 2 out of 3 Key STI Topics

Availability of Contraceptive Methods/ Brands in Health Facilities and Pharmacies

Availability of any Free FP Method in Health Facilities

Availability of Free COCs in Health Facilities

Availability of Free Condoms in Health Facilities

Availability of Free IUDs in Health Facilities

Availability of Selected COC Brands in Pharmacies at Average Price BELOW 30 UAH Product average prices in UAH are indicated under the brand names.

Availability of Selected COC Brands in Pharmacies at Average Price ABOVE 30 UAH

Availability of other Hormonal Contraceptive Brands in Pharmacies

Availability of IUDs and Condoms in Pharmacies

Availability of Informational/Educational (IEC) Materials in Health Facilities and Pharmacies

Availability of non-TfH IEC Materials on FP/RH in Health Facilities Posters on FPBrochures about FP Almost all IEC materials promote specific brands

Availability of (non-TfH) IEC Materials on FP/RH in Pharmacies Posters on FPBrochures on FP

Conclusions & Implications

About the Study Sample sizes and characteristics of the respondents were very similar across all five oblasts. Clients (WRA) Average age was 27-29; Marital status – either married or in union (>75% of all respondents); Main reasons for visiting the health facility were: –Consultation –Annual check-up –Antenatal care; Abortion and FP services comprised almost equal proportions of the reasons women visited health facilities—and was around 7%

About the Study Health Facilities: Approximately 50% of all health facilities surveyed in all oblasts were in-patient (e.g. maternities, ob/gyn departments) and the rest were outpatient (e.g. women consultations, FP centers); On average each health facility had 5-8 ob-gyns, 7-10 midwives, 2 feldshers; Health Providers: The majority of respondents where either ob-gyns or midwives; in a few cases they were nurses and feldshers; On average, 3-5 health providers per health facility were asked to fill in the self-administered questionnaire; Pharmacies: Over 70% of all assessed pharmacies were privately-owned and belonged to a chain; One-third of pharmacies were located in the health facility that was assessed; the rest were located meters from the health facility; Each pharmacy had 1-2 provisors, 2 pharmacists and 1 sales person;

Attitudes toward FP Methods The attitudes of WRA toward modern contraceptive methods were similar across all five oblasts: over 60% had a positive attitude toward condoms, IUDs and COCs (the three most widely used modern FP methods)—but there is still much work to be done; Attitudes toward injectables and emergency contraception (EC) are quite negative: on average only 17% of WRA have positive attitudes toward EC and about 12% towards injectables; Health providers have more positive attitudes to FP methods than WRA and, by providing quality FP counseling, have an opportunity to change attitudes of WRA and break existing barriers;

Contraceptive Use (I) Contraceptive use varied across oblasts: Use of modern methods differed substantially between the oblasts: –Highest use rate was in Dnipropetrovsk - 50% of respondents; –Lowest use rate was in Vinnytsa – 28%; –Odessa, Poltava and Volyn ranged from 30 to 40%; Use of traditional methods was similar across oblasts – 7-8% (except Vinnytsa 4%); The percentage of non-users ranged from 43% in Dnipropetrovsk to 68% in Vinnytsa;

Contraceptive Use (II) The method mix was very similar across all oblasts: –Condom use was around 20% (from 26% in Dnipropetrovsk to 14% in Poltava); –Use of COCs ranged from 8% in Volyn to 13% in Odessa; –Lowest IUD use was in Odessa, Vinnytsa and Volyn--5%-6%; highest was in Dnipropetrovsk and Poltava--10%-11%; –EC and spermicides were rarely used, according to respondents: Only 3% of respondents across all oblasts used spermicides; Only 1% used EC in Dnipropetrovsk, Odessa and Volyn;

Contraceptive Use (III) It is unclear why modern contraceptive use patterns are so different across the oblasts; WRA still rely on only a few modern contraceptive methods: IUDs, condoms and COCs; Women need more information about the range of modern methods, their risks and benefits so they can make informed decision about which method they will be using.

Women reported that about 70% of health providers in all oblasts cover at least 3 out of 5 key topics during FP counseling (except Volyn – 54%); Women reported that two thirds of health providers across the oblasts cover 2 out of 3 key topics in STI counseling (except Volyn – 55%); Some oblasts need to improve the quality of FP/RH and STI counseling; FP and STI Counseling (I)

FP and STI Counseling (II) Health providers state that they provide more information than is reported by the women: –On average 85% of health providers across the oblasts state that they always mention at least 3 out of 5 key FP topics; –And 75% of health providers in all oblasts state that they always mention at least 2 out of 3 key STI topics;

Overall, availability of free FP methods was low: –Highest in Dnipropetrovsk - 64% of health facilities; –Lowest in Poltava and Vinnytsa - 14% of health facilities; Free COCs were available in 32% of health facilities in Dnipropetrovsk but only 5% in Odessa and Poltava; Free IUDs were available in all oblasts, ranging from Dnipropetrovsk – 50% to Poltava - 10%; Male condoms were available in 32% of health facilities in Volyn, 14% in Odessa and Vinnytsa, and 9% in Dnipropetrovsk; More efforts should be made to improve availability of free contraceptives for eligible clients. Availability of Free FP Methods in Health Facilities

Availability of COCs costing under 30 UAH in pharmacies varied considerably across the oblasts: –Cilest was available on average in 12% of surveyed pharmacies (except Volyn - 0%); –Regulon and Rigevidon were the most widely available affordable brands: about 65% of pharmacies across all oblasts; Availability of COCs costing above 30 UAH was similar for most of the brands (except Yarina and Mercilon) Availability of Depo-Provera ranged from 25% of pharmacies in Odessa to 6% in Vinnytsa; Availability of the progestin-only pill Exluton was highest in Dnipropetrovsk – 16% and very low in Poltava, Vinnytsa and Volyn – 3%; Availability of FP Methods in Pharmacies (I)

Availability of FP Methods in Pharmacies (II) Availability of IUDs ranged from 10% for Pregna to 30% for Multiload, Junona and Nova- T across the oblasts; Results of assessments suggest further efforts are needed to: –Improve the availability of affordable brands of COCs; –Improve the availability of an expanded range of methods (injectable and progestin-only pill).

Availability of IEC materials on FP methods (not TfH materials) in health facilities was satisfactory in all oblasts: –Over 70% of health facilities had posters about FP (except Volyn-- 59%); –Over 80% of health facilities in Dnipropetrovsk, Poltava and Vinnytsa had brochures about FP methods; and about 60% in Odessa and Volyn Oblasts; Availability of IEC materials (not TfH materials) in pharmacies was low in all oblasts: –Less than 30% had a poster on FP methods (except Poltava--42%); –Less than 30% had a brochure on FP methods (except Dnipropetrovsk – 40%); IEC materials almost always promoted specific brands, pointing to the need for unbiased information about a broad range of FP methods. Availability of IEC materials

THANK YOU! This presentation is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The contents are the responsibility of JSI Research & Training Institute, Inc. and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government.