Applying quality improvement principles for pmtct option b+ at lugeye dispensary 4 th nqif
Post on 15-Jul-2015
98 Views
Preview:
Transcript
APPLYING QUALITY
IMPROVEMENT PRINCIPLES
FOR PMTCT OPTION B+: THE
BEST PRACTICE OF LUGEYE
DISPENSARY
Salma Nasoro1, Elizabeth Biseku1, Magreth Nadila1, HobhokelaStephen2 , Jared Mussanga2 ,William Bendela3, PastorySekule3, Moses Ringo3, Sarah Gaula3, Bernard Mbwele3
4th National Quality Improvement Forum, NQIF
BOT Conference Centre
30th to 31st October, 2014
1. LUGEYE DISPENSARY
2. UNIVERSITY RESEACRH CO,. LLC. (URC)
3. CHRISTIAN SOCIAL SERVICES COMMISION (CSSC)
Background
Lugeye Dispensary was established in 1958 with an honourof Chief Sima Sumve for his people. Later on in 1967 Missionaries supported Health Service with three staff houses and two toilets.
From 1958-1959, A temporary Dispensary of Lugeye Village was having one rural medical assistance, Arobogast Mchele
1964-167 there was one Medical Attendant, Andrew Mbio
1968-1970 there was one Medical Attendant TBA Fredrick Maga
1970-1973 there was one who was Medical Assistant (MA) from Sithuas Mwalimu
After Arusha declaration in 1974 Lugeye dispensary was over thrown by the government . It was having one medical assistant doing everything for health care delivery.
Background
Lugeye dispensary is handling a range of 40 to 50 mothers for reproductive and child health per day.
A range of 70 to 80 patients for OPD and an average of 20 patients for inpatients per day.
In 2005 when MCH services started PMTCT with single dose Nevirapine, the facility had 2 rooms and 3 health care workers only for handling all services.
PMTCT at Lugeye
In 2009 Option B started, The facility presented with 64% of
incomplete of adherence of Zidovudine, AZT from the 6th week to the end of Pregnancy
98% of mothers received Lamivudine during labour
However due to defaulters in AZT during Pregnancy, 72.5% of mothers received Nevirapine after delivery.
In 2013, Option B+ started, with so many Quality worried on retention of mothers and outcome of infants.
Methods
Village meetings in distributed responsibilities for 10 sub-villages of Lugeye ward on fundraising required for construction of the modern dispensary with admission wards.
The facility was renovated in 2006 for male ward, 2009 female ward and PMTCT and OPD, 2014 paediatric ward, 2014 x-ray room and 9 more staffs recruited through Magu Council strategy, AMREF and community contributions.
From 2012 to 2014 a total of 8 new health care workers have been enrolled after setting targets for quality health care delivery by the council. The President of United Republic of Tanzania awarded an ambulance in January 2014.
Methods…
In October 2013, February 2014, 2 staffs out of 12 staffs from Lugeyewere trained for PMTCT option B+.
In February 2014 and May 2014, URC-Assist and CSSC developed quality improvement implementation plan through the use of 18 quality improvement indicators that aimed at testing all pregnant mothers and breast feeding mothers (with their spouses),
The Core QI indicators
Proportion of mothers tested each month
Proportion of mothers repeated testing each month
Proportion of HIV positive mothers enrolled to ART each month
Proportion of exposed infants received Nevirapinesyrup each month
Proportion of exposed infants with DNA PCR Sample taken each month
Proportion of exposed infants with DNA PCR Results given to exposed infants each month
Proportion of HIV positive infants enrolled to ART each month
Proportion of HIV positive Mothers enrolled for care and treatment who have been retained each month
Results
Currently the dispensary has 6 Buildings
and13 staffs implementing the services
for Male ward, Female ward, labor ward,
Pediatric ward, Postnatal ward, PMCTC,
Outpatient care, Medical record
reception, Laboratory, Vaccination room
and Dispensing rooms.
Results…
From October 2013 to September 2014
the facility found the case for Option B+
in December 2013.
Among 430 mothers attended for
antenatal care, 399 antenatal mothers
were tested (92.7%) and 32 breast
feeding mothers who missed HTC
during their pregnancy from January
2013 to September 2013 were tested in
January 2014 to June 2014.
Results…
By August 2014, Cumulatively 30 mothers were on TLE (100%) for OPTION B+ (3 transferred out, 27 are attending at Lugeye).
Yearly registered exposed infants were 21 all of them received Nevirapine (100%), all tested for DNA PCR (100%).
19 infants’ Mothers received status of DBS (90.5%), (100%)18 got negative results and 1 sample was rejected and 2 samples were just been sent July.
DBS testing kits were available for 6 months only, HIV rapid Tests were available for 10 months of the year.
From August 2013 to August 2014, Outcome revealed 16 Babies survived, 2 transferred out, 3 babies died all with negative results
Discussion
Community Mobilization motivated many donors to support Health Care Delivery
Staff commitment in following QI indicator supported good outcome of care.
The availability of infrastructure was a key contributor of success of quality improvement.
The dispensary is working on the construction of incinerator , expect to upgrade to health centre.
Conclusion
Commitment of district council and the
contributions from villages plays great
role in the set up of better health care
infrastructure, staff mobilization and
hence quality improvement.
Acknowledgement
“Diwani” Destery Kiswaga from Magu District Council for his influence in the community
The people of Lugeye for their contribution and commitments
We acknowledge the QI support of Dr Bernard Mbwele from CSSC for showing the way
Dr Hobhokela Stephen from URC Assist Project for guidance of QI indicators
Monitoring and Evaluation Team of CSSC led by Sarah Gaula
CHMT members of Magu District (DMO, DACC, DRCHCo)
CSSC and their USG funding support
top related