Presented by Melene Kabadege MCH Regional Technical Advisor, World Relief December 9, 2010.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Impact of Large-Scale Infant Feeding Promotion on Child Survival and Health in Madagascar.
Advertisements

D-Tree International Who we are, what we do. D-Tree background Vision - A world in which every person has access to high quality healthcare Mission –
Using Care Groups for Behavior Change in Nutrition and Health Tom Davis, MPH TOPS Senior Specialist for SBC.
Changing Policy- Rwanda's change in guidelines African Regional meeting on interventions for Impact in essential obstetrics and new born care Addis Ababa.
Increasing Utilization of Maternal Health Services through targeted Community Interventions in Malawi Anna Chinombo MSc. Nursing; Save the Children MCHIP.
EFFORTS TO PREVENT MATERNAL AND NEWBORN MORBIDITY AND MORTALITY IN KISARAWE DR. M.O. KISANGA KISARAWE INTRODUCTION Kisarawe District is among the seven.
Africare’s Health Niche In what areas should Africare strive to position itself to be widely known as the “go to” organization? Office of Health.
Dining for Women. To decrease maternal and neonatal mortality in remote, rural areas One Heart World-Wide’s Mission In 1997, Arlene Samen had a life-changing.
Reproductive and Child Health (R&CH) Presented by: Dr. Mariam J. Bakar & Mr. Yusuph Haji.
The Integrated Care Group Model Supporting the Burundi Ministry of Health to deliver quality health communication at scale Gwyneth Cotes, Health Support.
Group Work 2 Lessons Learned in Social Protection in Health Group No. 9 Facilitator: Elly Van Kanten.
NATIONAL LEVEL MINISTRY OF HEALTH Community Health Desk NATIONAL LEVEL MINISTRY OF HEALTH Community Health Desk DISTRICT HOSPITAL District Hygiene and.
Dr. Richard B. Munyaneza, MD, Rwanda Ministry of Health.
1 Care Groups Introduction Web X Session June 2, 2009 Lauren Erickson-Mamane APCD Health – Peace Corps Benin.
Early Childhood Development HIV/AIDS in Malawi
Malteser Germany: “Thai village health project” in Mae Sariang District, Thailand.
Global Fund Project achievements in the National Commission for Children( Round 6, Round 7 and SSF/HIV)
Indira Gandhi Matritava Sahyog Yojana (IGMSY) 28 th October, 2010 Ministry of Women & Child Development Government of India.
Process of Development of Five Year Strategic Plan for Child Health Development Dr Myint Myint Than Deputy Director (WCHD) Department of Health.
Community PBF in Rwanda CHD STRUCTURE MOH MCH DESK NUTRITION DESK COMMUNITY HEALTH DESK FP DESK EHDMNH MCH UNIT.
Community Health program in Rwanda: from Policy to Action Cathy Mugeni, Community Health Desk, Ministry of Health January 25, 2011 First International.
1 DRC-IHP: Plans de communication, positionnement et de marquage Integrated Community Case Management in DRC October 10, 2013 Dr. Narcisse Embeke Child.
Nutrition Education and Rehabilitation Sessions (NERS)
Integration of postnatal care with PMTCT: Experiences from Swaziland
MNCWH & Nutrition Strategic Plan MCH Indaba July 2012.
Working in partnership Countdown for Child Survival in Ethiopia London December 2005 Federal Ministry of Health of the Democratic Republic of Ethiopia.
Experiences with community based nutrition programs in Thailand
What is “Reaching Every District” (RED) in Immunization? A brief overview Information from the global immunization partnership presented by Lora Shimp.
1 Experiences with integrated Community Health Workers in the Partnership for HIV Free Survival project Roland van de Ven – Technical Director Tatu Mtambalike.
Office of Global Health and HIV (OGHH) Office of Overseas Programming & Training Support (OPATS) Maternal and Newborn Health Training Package Session 12:
Community Participation Women Group Leaders Sanjeevanies to ASHA Haryana.
Mobile phones to improve quality at the point of care Lucy Silas & Erica Layer D-tree International
LEADERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND GOVERNANCE FOR COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT IN HEALTH DEVELOPMENT & SERVICES By Prof. MIRIAM K. WERE Medical Doctor & Public Health.
LINKAGE OF IDENTIFIED CASES TO HEALTH FACILITIES SERVICE PROVISION TO KEY POPULATIONS KABUSUNZU HC.
Elements and Applications of the NACS Approach Serigne Diene, Senior Nutrition and HIV Advisor (FANTA/FHI360) AIDS Turning the Tide Together.
PREVENTION OF VERTICAL TRANSMISSION OF HIV: THE FAMILY CENTRED AND COMMUNITY BASED APPROACH IN PERI-URBAN ZAMBIA Presented by Beatrice Chola Executive.
Stronger health systems Greater health impact Dr. Mubarakshah Mubarak Chief of Party Tech-Serve/MSH Afghanistan Afghanistan Health System
BRINGING GENDER ISSUES INTO HEALTH STATISTICS THE MALAWI EXPERIENCE Kingsley Manda National Statistical Office MALAWI Government of Malawi National Statistical.
Thailand’s public nutrition experience Authors: Alec Stall, Amanda Pitts, Francie Picknell, Yongmei Li, Tina Lloren, and Yara Koreissi.
ASHA Sahyogini. Objectives of ASHA Sahyogini Intervention Improve awareness of health issues and health education Improve utilization of existing health.
Plan © Plan An introduction. © Plan It starts with ambition… Plan’s Vision is of a world in which all children realise their full potential in societies.
PERFORMANCE BASED FINANCING FOR HEALTH IN RWANDA Dr RUSA U. Louis Ministry of Health Kigali-Rwanda Montreux 16th- 19th.
Community Approaches to Child Health. Why Community Approaches? To reach unreached families To mobilize additional resources and partners (including communities.
What PBF can achieve; Example from Rwanda Claude SEKABARAGA, MD, MPH World Bank, Nairobi Hub. January 2010.
National Community Health Performance-based Financing: design and implementation of supply-side model PBF workshop Bujumbura February 16 th, 2011 Ludwig.
NGO Involvement in the Improvement of Health Services in OIC Member Countries Brief Status of Muslim Aid.
Summary of Country presentations Group 1: Template.
Maternal and Child Healthcare Hope Through Health Featured program for November 2015.
International SBCC Summit
© Plan International Community monitoring of children’s health by “Sponsor Mothers” in Senegal Diaguily Koita, Plan Senegal, Ryan Lander, Plan International,
RWANDA INTERGRATED HEALTH MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM Ministry of Health.
Making the Case for DBC Frameworks CSHGP Partner’s Meeting October 12 th, 2011 Save the Children.
Complementary Evaluation for EIP and Documentation of scale of Integrated Community Case Management in Rwanda - Key Findings - Presented by: Laban Tsuma,
An Integrated facility – Community Intervention for Improving Maternal, Newborn and Child Health (MNCH) Services in Tanzania.
Strengthening Integration between RMNCH and HIV services Nuhu Yaqub WHO Tanzania.
CSHGP—MCHIP—CORE Group USAID Bureau for Global Health CSHGP MCHIP PVO/NGO Support CORE Group 36 projects 28 countries 23 PVOs Grantee Support CSHGP Support.
Integrated MNCH facility and community intervention.
Every day. In times of crisis. For our future. Dr. Kechi Achebe, Senior Director HIV/AIDS & TB Integrated Community Case Management - One Opportunity for.
IFNA and JICA’S Approach toward Food and Nutrition Security
Community Strategy – The Kenya Essential Package for Health (KEPHS)
Measuring results - Experiences from Vietnam
THRIVE Project - Tanzania
MNCWH & Nutrition Strategic Plan
A Scalable Model for Community Health Worker Motivation
iCCM Experience Malawi
Zambia iCCM Experience
Maternal and Child Survival Program/JSI
Harnessing m-Health and digital solutions for effective and sustainable social marketing 12th October 2017 Presenter: Emilie Chambert.
Evolution to scale Lessons learned from the Safer Deliveries program in Zanzibar, from pilot to scale The Safer Deliveries program has been working in.
Data Collection/Cleaning/Quality Processes MISAU Experience in Mozambique September 2017.
Presentation transcript:

Presented by Melene Kabadege MCH Regional Technical Advisor, World Relief December 9, 2010

Rwanda Health System Structure

Evolution of CHWs in Rwanda Beginning of CHW program The program was initiated in 1995 with the objective to be the first level of entry to the health system at to the smallest administrative unit of the country (villages) with a minimum package of activities focusing on primary health care Evolution The selection and training of CHWs countrywide was linked with a diversification of strategies to reduce child and maternal mortality and community case management

Present CHW Composition at village level 4 CHWs/ village 2 CHWs for CCM (binome: male- female pair) 1 CHW for Maternal Health 1 CHW for Health and Social Affairs

Plan to add two additional CHWs A fourth package of activities will be added soon and will focus on rehabilitative services (palliative care) A set of 2 CHWs might be added per village turning to 6 the number of CHWs per village and bringing the national number from 60,000 to about 88, , , CHWs per village Total CHWs Future activities

CHW election process Community is informed by MOH about the CCM program and the characteristics needed for CHWs. The community elects one man and one woman for CCM and one woman for Maternal health. CHW in charge of Health and social affairs is elected during local leader elections.

CCM Binome Community Health Worker Functions Preventive Services Community sensitization on prevention of common: Malaria, Diarrhoea, etc. Community mobilization towards healthy lifestyles especially during national health campaign: immunization, hygiene and sanitation Educate communities on use of water treatment solutions and distribute them Curative Services Community Case Management of malaria, pneumonia, diarrhoea, others (e.g. Community Integrated Management of Childhood Illnesses/Community IMCI) Provision of family planning services including FP products Engage in community DOTs for tuberculosis Promotive Services Nutrition education to communities Growth monitoring particularly among children under five years old Nutrition surveillance

CHW CCM training CCM Training is done by MOH/HC trainers after TOT Training lasts 4 days MOH relies on NGO partners to support implementation

CHW CCM Supervision and Follow-up Monthly meetings at the health center for data collection and medicine resupply. Some supervisors do mini trainings at this time. Each CHW should be visited by a Supervisor from the health center quarterly and by a Peer CHW Coordinator monthly.

CHW in charge of Community based Maternal & Newborn Care Identify in the community and register women of reproductive age, pregnant women Encourage ANC, birth preparedness, facility based deliveries, and FP Accompany women in labor to health facilities Encourage early postnatal facility checks for both newborns and the mothers. Identify women and newborns with danger signs and refer them to health facility for care

Community Health Information Management System A list of community health indicators has been established to feed into the national HMIS. Phones for CHWs have been distributed in some districts Some community health workers have been tested on use of mobile phones to capture and send health information by Rapid SMS.

CHW Incentives CHWs belong to a cooperative at the level of the health center. Funds from Community Performance Based Financing are used by the cooperative to fund income generating activities by the members. CHW make basket for sale

Policy environment National Community Health Policy has improved coordination of CHWs’ activities Community Health policy supports CCM for malaria, pneumonia and diarrhea. Community mobilization for behavior change is less developed.

RWANDA EXPANDED IMPACT CHILD SURVIVAL PROGRAM A Partnership of Concern Worldwide, International Rescue Committee and World Relief

6 Program Districts Nyamagabe Ngoma Map of Rwanda

Major EIP Strategies CCM: build capacity of MOH for training and supervision of CHWs doing integrated CCM of malaria, pneumonia, diarrhea and malnutrition.

EIP Strategies (cont.) BCC: community mobilization for behavior change using modified Care Groups comprised of CHWs and Community Health Volunteers. M&E: support CHWs and HCs to collect and analyze community health data.

DistrictPopulationCHWs Gisagara300,7361,048 Kirehe307,3911,250 Ngoma284, Nyamagabe334,0021,072 Nyamasheke357,0341,206 Nyaruguru280, TOTAL1,863,5716,186 CHWs trained on CCM by EIP

6,1186 CHWs Trained & Equipped by EIP

8 CHWs Volunteers for every 2 villages form one Care Group serving Total Households (fewer HH have children U5) Volunteers complement 13,000CHWs for BCC in 650 Modified Care Groups

Challenges Integration of Community Health data in National HIS Budget for replacement of CHW tools and materials Drug management

Challenges Ongoing Supervision of CHWs by Health center, transport & allowances Sustainability of CCM Quality of Care post project Inclusion of modified Care Groups into official CHW strategy Integration of Health Volunteers into CHW cooperatives

Lessons Learned Well-trained CHWs are capable of implementing integrated CCM. Peer Supervision for CHWs can help to compensate for HC staff limitations with supervision. Policy combined with strong political will for CHWs contributes to program success.

Lessons Learned (cont.) Increasing the number of CHWs & BCC volunteers per village helps to balance the workload. CHWs working as a team at the village level improves motivation and impact. Presently this only happens where EIP has incorporated the CHWs into modified Care Groups with complementary volunteers for BCC.

Murakoze cyane! THANK YOU!