Download Free Medical WHO Guideline on Antenatal Care PowerPoint Presentation

WHO Guideline on Antenatal Care PowerPoint Presentation

DOWNLOAD MEDICAL POWERPOINT PRESENTATION

About This Presentation

Description : Check out this medical presentation on Obstetrics & Gynecology, which is titled "WHO Guideline on Antenatal Care", to find the WHO guideline on antenatal care.

Tags : Obstetrics, Gynecology, WHO, Guideline, Antenatal Care

Published on : Jul 18, 2021 | Views : 2725 | Downloads : 8

Shareable Url :

Embed Code :

Comment

Transcript

Slide 1-

WHO Guideline on Antenatal Care (2016) Overview Reproductive Health and Research (RHR) Nutrition for Health and Development (NHD) Maternal, Newborn, Child and Adolescent Health (MCA) Geneva, Switzerland
Slide 2-

Outline Background Development of the WHO ANC guideline Recommendations What's new Implementation, research and monitoring & evaluation (M&E)
Slide 3-

BACKGROUND
Slide 4-

ANC is critical Through timely and appropriate evidence-based actions related to health promotion, disease prevention, screening, and treatment Reduces complications from pregnancy and childbirth Reduces stillbirths and perinatal deaths Integrated care delivery throughout pregnancy
Slide 5-

Previously: The 4-visit WHO ANC model Involves specific evidence-based interventions for all women Carried out at four critical times Also known as the Focused Antenatal Care Model (FANC) Part of Pregnancy, Childbirth, Postpartum and Newborn Care (PCPNC)
Slide 6-

QUALITY throughout the continuum of care Prioritizes person-centred health and well-being: Reducing mortality and morbidity Providing respectful care that takes into account woman’s views Optimizing service delivery within health systems WHO envisions a world where “every pregnant woman and newborn receives quality care throughout the pregnancy, childbirth and the postnatal period”.
Slide 7-

A healthy pregnancy for mother and baby (including preventing or treating risks, illness and death) Physical and sociocultural normality during pregnancy Effective transition to positive labour and birth Positive motherhood (including maternal self-esteem, competence and autonomy) Women want a Positive Pregnancy Experience from ANC Women’s views Medical care; relevant and timely information; emotional support and advice Downe S et al, 2016
Slide 8-

Development of the Guideline
Slide 9-

The 2016 ANC guideline Essential core package of ANC that all pregnant women and adolescent girls should receive With the flexibility to employ different options based on the context of different countries What is the content of the model/package? Who provides care? Where is the care provided? How is the care provided to meet the needs of the users? Complement existing WHO guidance on complications during pregnancy Overarching questions What are the evidence-based practices during ANC that improved outcomes and lead to positive pregnancy experience? How should these practices be delivered?
Slide 10-

Work streams for guideline evidence syntheses Individual interventions Antenatal testing Barriers and facilitators to access to and provision of ANC Health systems interventions Large scale WHO ANC model (4-visit) case studies
Slide 11-

Methodology and assessment of evidence
Slide 12-

The DECIDE framework Three technical consultations with guideline development group (October 2015-March 2016) Collaborative effort between WHO departments, methodologists and different groups of experts http://ietd.epistemonikos.org/
Slide 13-

Types of recommendations We recommend the option We recommend this option under certain conditions Only in the context of rigorous research Only with targeted monitoring and evaluation Only in specific contexts We do not recommend this option
Slide 14-

Recommendations on ANC Nutritional interventions (14) Maternal and fetal assessment (13) Preventive measures (7) Interventions for common physiological symptoms (6) Health systems interventions to improve the utilization and quality of ANC (9) 49 recommendations were grouped into five topic areas: Including 10 recommendations relevant to routine ANC from other WHO guidelines
Slide 15-

A few remarks on the guideline document Detailed methodology is provided for synthesizing and assessing different types of evidence For each recommendation the evidence base included benefits and harms, values, equity, resource use, acceptability, feasibility Remarks sections and implementation sections are crucial to each recommendation Direct links are provided to other WHO guidelines Recommendations are mapped to the 2016 ANC model for optimal timing of the recommended interventions The ANC guideline is NOT a clinical practice manual Guidance on good clinical practices (such as measuring maternal blood pressure, proteinuria and weight, and checking for fetal heart sounds) and established health promotion activities (such as family planning counselling and birth preparedness) can be found in the relevant WHO clinical practice manuals
Slide 16-

Examples
Slide 17-

RECOMMENDATIONS
Slide 18-

A. Nutritional interventions - 1
Slide 19-

A. Nutritional interventions -2
Slide 20-

Nutritional interventions - 3
Slide 21-

B.1. Maternal assessment - 1
Slide 22-

B.1. Maternal assessment - 2
Slide 23-

B.2.Fetal assessment
Slide 24-

C. Preventive measures - 1
Slide 25-

C. Preventive measures - 2
Slide 26-

D. Common physiological symptoms
Slide 27-

E. Health systems interventions to improve the utilization and quality of ANC – 1
Slide 28-

E. Health systems interventions to improve the utilization and quality of ANC – 2
Slide 29-

E. Health systems interventions to improve the utilization and quality of ANC – 3
Slide 30-

E. Health systems interventions to improve the utilization and quality of ANC – 4
Slide 31-

WHAT's NEW?
Slide 32-

E.7: Antenatal care models with a minimum of eight contacts are recommended to reduce perinatal mortality and improve women’s experience of care. This GDG recommendation was informed by: Evidence suggesting increased perinatal deaths in 4-visit ANC model Evidence supporting improved safety during pregnancy through increased frequency of maternal and fetal assessment to detect complications Evidence supporting improved health system communication and support around pregnancy for women and families Evidence indicating that more contact between pregnant women and respectful, knowledgeable health care workers is more likely to lead to a positive pregnancy experience Evidence from HIC studies indicating no important differences in maternal and perinatal health outcomes between ANC models that included at least eight contacts and ANC models that included 11 to 15 contacts. 1
Slide 33-

2016 WHO ANC model
Slide 34-

Contact versus visit The guideline uses the term ‘contact’ - it implies an active connection between a pregnant woman and a health care provider that is not implicit with the word ‘visit’. quality care including medical care, support and timely and relevant information In terms of the operationalization of this recommendation, ‘contact’ can take place at the facility or at community level be adapted to local context through health facilities or community outreach services ‘Contact’ helps to facilitate context-specific recommendations Interventions (such as malaria, tuberculosis) Health system (such as task shifting) 2
Slide 35-

Early ultrasound In the new WHO ANC guideline, an ultrasound scan before 24 weeks’ gestation is recommended for all pregnant women to: estimate gestational age detect fetal anomalies and multiple pregnancies enhance the maternal pregnancy experience An ultrasound scan after 24 weeks’ gestation (late ultrasound) is not recommended for pregnant women who have had an early ultrasound scan. Stakeholders should consider offering a late ultrasound scan to pregnant women who have not had an early ultrasound scan. Ultrasound equipment can also used for other indications (e.g. obstetric emergencies) or by other medical departments The implementation and impact of this recommendation on health outcomes, facility utilization, and equity should be monitored at the health service, regional, and country level based on clearly defined criteria and indicators associated with locally agreed and appropriate targets. 3
Slide 36-

ANC model – positive pregnancy experience Overarching aim To provide pregnant women with respectful, individualized, person-centred care at every contact, with implementation of effective clinical practices (interventions and tests), and provision of relevant and timely information, and psychosocial and emotional support, by practitioners with good clinical and interpersonal skills within a well functioning health system. 4
Slide 37-

Effective implementation of ANC requires Health systems approach and strengthening Continuity of care Integrated service delivery Improved communication with, and support for women Availability of supplies and commodities Empowered health care providers Recruitment and retention of staff in rural and remote areas Capacity building 5
Slide 38-

Implementation and dissemination
Slide 39-

Implementation, research and M&E - 1 Adoption, adaptation and implementation of the ANC model Essential core package of ANC that all pregnant women and adolescent girls should receive With the flexibility to employ different options based on the context and needs of different countries What is the content of the model/package? Who provides care? Where is the care provided? How is the care provided to meet the needs of the users?
Slide 40-

Implementation, research and M&E – 2 Implementation considerations Throughout adaptation and implementation at country level – monitoring and evaluation (M&E) and learning will be crucial Development of indicators Priority research questions
Slide 41-

Dissemination Policy briefs ANC model Early USG Others (in the works) Interactive website Tools for implementation Regional dissemination workshops Translation of the guideline Webinar
Slide 42-

Relevant links – 1 About the guidelines: www.who.int/reproductivehealth/news/antenatal-care/en/index.html South Africa story from the field: www.who.int/reproductivehealth/news/antenatal-care-south-africa/en/index.html The guideline www.who.int/reproductivehealth/publications/maternal_perinatal_health/anc-positive-pregnancy-experience/en/ Press release www.who.int/entity/mediacentre/news/releases/2016/antenatal-care-guidelines/en/index.html
Slide 43-

Relevant links – 2 Infographics www.who.int/reproductivehealth/publications/maternal_perinatal_health/ANC_infographics/en/index.html
Slide 44-

Many thanks to… WHO Steering Group A. Metin Gülmezoglu (RHR), Matthews Mathai (MCA), Olufemi Oladapo (RHR), Juan Pablo Peña-Rosas (NHD), Ӧzge Tunçalp (RHR) Members of the GDG Mohammed Ariful Aram, Françoise Cluzeau, Luz Maria De-Regil, Aft Ghérissi, Gill Gyte, Rintaro Mori, James Neilson, Lynnette Neufeld, Lisa Noguchi, Nafissa Osman, Erika Ota, Tomas Pantoja, Bob Pattinson, Kathleen Rasmussen, Niveen Abu Rmeileh, Harshpal Singh Sachdev, Rusidah Selamat, Charlotte Warren, Charles Wisonge and James Neilson WHO regional advisors Karima Gholbzouri, Gunta Lazdane, Bremen de Mucio, Mari Nagai, Leopold Ouedraogo, Neena Raina and Susan Serruya Technical contributions (incl scoping) Manzi Anatole, Rifat Atun, Himanshu Bhushan, Jacquelyn Caglia, Chompilas Chongsomchai, Morseda Chowdhury, Mengistu Hailemariam, Stephen Hodgins, Annie Kearns, Rajat Khosla, Ana Langer, Pisake Lumbiganon, Taiwo Oyelade, Jeffrey Smith, Petra ten Hoope-Bender, James Tielsch and Rownak Khan Internal and external reviewers Andrea Bosman, Maurice Bucagu, Jahnavi Daru, Claudia Garcia-Moreno, Haileyesus Getahun, Rodolfo Gomez, Tracey Goodman, Tamar Kabakian, Avinash Kanchar, Philipp Lambach, Sarah de Masi, Frances McConville, Antonio Montresor, Justin Ortiz, Anayda Portela, Jeremy Pratt, Lisa Rogers, Nathalie Roos, Silvia Schwarte, Maria Pura Solon, João Paulo Souza, Petr Velebil , Ahmadu Yakubu, Yacouba Yaro, Teodora Wi and Gerardo Zamora Observers France Donnay (BMGF), Rita Borg-Xuereb (ICM), Diogo Ayres-de-Campos and CN Purandare (FIGO), Luc de Bernis (UNFPA), Roland Kupka (UNICEF), Deborah Armbruster and Karen Fogg (USAID) WHO ANC Technical Working Group Edgardo Abalos, Emma Allanson, Monica Chamillard, Virginia Diaz , Soo Downe, Kenny Finlayson, Claire Glenton, Ipek Gurol-Urganci, Sonja Henderson, Frances Kellie, Khalid Khan, Theresa Lawrie, Simon Lewin, Nancy Medley, Jenny Moberg, Charles O'Donovan, Ewelina Rogozinska and Inger Scheel
Slide 45-

"To achieve the Every Woman Every Child vision and the Global Strategy for Women's Children's and Adolescents' Health, we need innovative, evidence-based approaches to antenatal care. I welcome these guidelines, which aim to put women at the centre of care, enhancing their experience of pregnancy and ensuring that babies have the best possible start in life." Ban Ki-moon, UN Secretary-General
Slide 46-

For further information Dr Özge Tunçalp in RHR at tuncalpo@who.int Dr Maurice Bucagu in MCA at bucagum@who.int Dr Juan Pablo Peñas-Rosas in NHD at penarosasj@who.int