bhadra: experience using data from the dhs to shape policy and planning at national level in...

Upload: newborn2013

Post on 03-Apr-2018

216 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 7/28/2019 Bhadra: Experience Using Data from the DHS to Shape Policy and Planning at National Level in Bangladesh

    1/12

    Experience Using Data from DHSto Shape Policy and Planning at

    National Level in Bangladesh

    SESSION 3D-1

    17 April 2013

    1

  • 7/28/2019 Bhadra: Experience Using Data from the DHS to Shape Policy and Planning at National Level in Bangladesh

    2/12

    Bangladesh

    Population (2011) 150 million

    Density 1015 per sq KM Per capita income US$848

    Births per year 3.4 million

    Newborn deaths per year 105 thousand

    Maternal deaths per year 7,300

    2

  • 7/28/2019 Bhadra: Experience Using Data from the DHS to Shape Policy and Planning at National Level in Bangladesh

    3/12

    Bangladesh Demographic and Health

    Survey (BDHS)

    A nationally representative survey provides estimates for

    The whole country

    Urban and rural areas

    Administrative divisions 6 rounds of BDHS since 1993 with an interval of 3-4 years,

    last one in 2011

    All surveys collected information on newborn survival

    Data on causes of deaths were collected in 2004 and 2011

    Last 2 surveys (2007 & 2011) collected data on newbornhealth

    3

  • 7/28/2019 Bhadra: Experience Using Data from the DHS to Shape Policy and Planning at National Level in Bangladesh

    4/12

    52 4842 41 37 32

    3534

    24 24

    1510

    46

    34

    2823

    13

    11

    12-59 Month Deaths/1,000 LB

    1-11 Month Deaths/1,000 LB

    Neonatal Deaths/1,000 LB

    D

    eathsper1,0

    00

    liv

    e-births

    1989-93 1992-6 1995-9 1999-2003 2002-6 2007-11

    133

    116

    9488

    65

    53

    39%

    60%

    Source: BDHS 2011 policy briefs

    Reducing neonatal mortality is key to

    future progress

    4

  • 7/28/2019 Bhadra: Experience Using Data from the DHS to Shape Policy and Planning at National Level in Bangladesh

    5/12

    Source: BDHS 2011 policy briefs

    0-28 d

    Possible

    serious

    infection24%

    Birth

    Asphyxia

    21%

    BirthInjury

    4%

    Other

    7%

    Pneumonia13%

    Prematurity

    /LBW 11% Undefined

    20%

    Infection and

    pneumonia 38,000

    Birth asphyxia 21,500

    Preterm birth 12,000

    Annual number of deaths:

    Neonatal Deaths

    Causes of neonatal deaths

    5

  • 7/28/2019 Bhadra: Experience Using Data from the DHS to Shape Policy and Planning at National Level in Bangladesh

    6/12

    Use of BDHS data for decision making

    Monitoring of health sector program

    Neonatal mortality: Baseline 2011 32/1,000 LB

    Target 2016 21/1,000 LB

    Plan and implement interventions

    piloting of kangaroo mother care

    prevention and treatment of newborn sepsis

    helping baby breath

    designing community-based programs

    6

  • 7/28/2019 Bhadra: Experience Using Data from the DHS to Shape Policy and Planning at National Level in Bangladesh

    7/12

    62

    17

    43

    51

    33

    28

    47

    Dried within 5

    minutes of birth

    Wrapped within 5

    minutes of birth

    Bathed 72+ hours

    after birth

    Breastfed wthin 1

    hour of birth

    2007 BDHS 2011 BDHS

    Percent non-institutional births

    in the three years preceding the survey

    Monitoring implementation of nationalneonatal health strategy

    Source: BDHS 2011 final report 7

  • 7/28/2019 Bhadra: Experience Using Data from the DHS to Shape Policy and Planning at National Level in Bangladesh

    8/12

    Forum or venue of data use

    National dissemination of survey results Policy presentation at national level

    Regional dissemination

    Targeted audience Policy discussion with policy makers, program

    managers and development partners

    Sharing results with: Health sector program review team

    Professional bodies Media: Health reporter

    Medical students and private practitioners

    Discussion with program personnel and opinionleaders in low performing areas

    8

  • 7/28/2019 Bhadra: Experience Using Data from the DHS to Shape Policy and Planning at National Level in Bangladesh

    9/12

    Outcome of data use

    9

    Data showed that to reachMDG 4, Bangladesh needed toreduce neonatal mortality

    This led to:

    advocacy for developmentof the Bangladesh NeonatalHealth Strategy 2009

    introduction of programsto improve newborn care

  • 7/28/2019 Bhadra: Experience Using Data from the DHS to Shape Policy and Planning at National Level in Bangladesh

    10/12

    Outcome of data use

    Causes of death data helped scale up of

    interventions at national level

    Promote facility deliveries and home deliverieswith skilled assistance to reduce asphyxia deaths

    Rolled out the Helping Babies Breathe initiative

    nationally

    Strengthen community mobilization for

    management of neonatal sepsis10

  • 7/28/2019 Bhadra: Experience Using Data from the DHS to Shape Policy and Planning at National Level in Bangladesh

    11/12

    High level response

    11

    BUDGET SPEECH 2012:

    According to BDHS 2011, under-5 mortality rate has been reducedto 53 from 65 per thousand over the past four years. Currently, one

    third of women receive the assistance of the trained health workersduring child birth. To increase this number further,

    taking initiative to train 40,000 health workers of various tiers

    Maternal Health Voucher Scheme will be expand to another

    27 sub-districts

    24-hour emergency maternal care service will be provided in

    96 sub-district health complexes.

  • 7/28/2019 Bhadra: Experience Using Data from the DHS to Shape Policy and Planning at National Level in Bangladesh

    12/12

    Lessons learned

    Highly acceptable: BDHS addresses country specific needof health sector program and national strategies

    Quality: Survey design and implementation is a collective

    responsibility of technical working group and data users

    Useful: Policy discussion by program experts

    Easily accessible: Reach various stakeholders for ensuringwide utilization of data

    Challenging: Advocacy for shaping evidence-based policyand programs

    12