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The Power of Implementation Science: Community-Based Provision of Injectable Contraceptives in Sub-Saharan Africa John Stanback, PhD FHI 360 January 18, 2017 What is community-based provision of injectables? Appropriately trained


  1. The Power of Implementation Science: Community-Based Provision of Injectable Contraceptives in Sub-Saharan Africa John Stanback, PhD FHI 360 January 18, 2017

  2. What is community-based provision of injectables? Appropriately trained community health workers providing injectable contraceptives as part of full range of available family planning methods.

  3. Implementation Obstacles • Weak infrastructure and logistics • Resistance by medical professional communities • Reluctance of conservative health officials • Concerns over safety • Doubts about CHWs’ ability to screen and counsel correctly • Questions about acceptability of CHWs offering this new service

  4. Research sites 2004-2012 TUNISIA MOROCCO ALGERIA WESTERN LIBYA EGYPT SAHARA MAURITANIA NIGER ERITREA SENEGAL CHAD SUDAN THE DJIBOUTI GAMBIA BURKINA GUINEA FASO GUINEA BISSAU BENIN NIGERIA TOGO COTE CENTRAL SIERRA DTVOIRE GHANA AFRICAN LEONE REPUBLIC LIBERIA CAMEROON UGANDA SOMALIA DEMOCRATIC KENYA EQUATORIAL REP. OF REPUBLIC GUINEA THE OF THE CONGO GABON CONGO RWANDA BURUNDI TANZANIA ANGOLA I ANGOLA ZAMBIA MOZAMBIQUE MADAGASCAR ZIMBABWE NAMIBIA BOTSWANA SWAZILAND LESOTHO SOUTH AFRICA

  5. Implementation Science Outcome Variables Source: Peters DH, Tran N, Adam T, Ghaffar A. Implementation research in health: a practical guide. Alliance for Health Policy and Systems Research, World Health Organization, 2013., (Adapted from Proctor E, Silmere H, Raghavan R, Hovmand P, Aarons G, Bunger A, et al. Outcomes for implementation research: conceptual distinctions, measurement challenges, and research agenda. Adm Policy Ment Health 2010;38:65-76.)

  6. “Arc” of Implementation Research

  7. Feasibility

  8. Madagascar— 2006 Pilot • Introduced in 13 “communes ” across 4 districts • Added to a pre- existing CBD programs Hoke TH, Wheeler SB, Lynd K, Green MS, Razafindravony BH, Rasamihajamanana E, Blumenthal PD. Community-based provision of injectable contraceptives in Madagascar: ‘task shifting’ to expand access to injectable contraceptives. Health Policy and Planning, 2011; Jan 21 .

  9. Madagascar pilot: What we measured 1. Did services conform to quality standards? 2. Did use of contraception increase? 3. How did the support mechanisms function? 4. Is CBD of DMPA acceptable?

  10. Madagascar pilot: What we measured 1. Did services conform to quality standards? 2. Did use of contraception increase? 3. How did the support mechanisms function? 4. Is CBD of DMPA acceptable?

  11. Acceptability

  12. Zambia 2009-2011 • Collaboration between FHI 360, ChildFund, and MOH • To measure the impact of adding DMPA provision by CHWs on uptake of FP, couple- years of protection, method mix, continuation, and cost

  13. Zambia 2009-2011, Acceptability • 98% satisfied with service by CHW • 93% planned to get another injection • 99% wanted next injection from CHW • 98% would recommend CHW provision of injectable to a friend Chin-Quee D, Bratt J, Malkin M, Nduna MM, Otterness C, Jumbe L, et al. Building on safety, feasibility, and acceptability: the impact and cost of community health worker provision of injectable contraception. Glob Health Sci Pract. 2013;1(3):316–327.

  14. Adoption

  15. Nigeria • Gombe State, 2009-10 • FHI 360, MOH, ARFH • Client characteristics, uptake & safety

  16. Injectable Uptake in Gombe State, Nigeria 1200 1000 800 600 400 200 0 DMPA NET-En Clinic CHEW

  17. Injectable Uptake in Gombe State, Nigeria 1200 1000 800 600 400 200 0 DMPA NET-En Family Health International. 2010. The Effectiveness of Community-Based Access to Injectable Contraceptives in Clinic CHEW Nigeria: A Technical Report.

  18. Appropriateness

  19. Senegal • 2011-2013 collaboration with MOH and ChildFund • 3 districts in Thies, Kaolack, & Fatick regions • Assessed injectable provision by matrones posted in community “health huts.”

  20. Senegal “Appropriateness” • Surveyed variety of community stakeholders to assess appropriateness of intervention – Nurse-midwives – District health team members – Women – Men – Community leaders • Positive results used to support policy change and scale-up

  21. Fidelity

  22. Uganda § Nakasongola, Uganda, 2004-5 § MOH & Save the Children § 758 Depo acceptors followed to time of 2nd injection § Compared CHW vs. clinic clients

  23. Scale-up versus Pilot Clients who received a 2nd Injection (6 mo. continuation) 100% 88% 85% 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% Pilot CHW Pilot Clinic n=242

  24. Scale-up versus Pilot Clients who received a 2nd Injection (6 mo. continuation) 96% 100% 88% 85% 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% Pilot CHW Pilot Clinic Scale-up CHW n=242

  25. Scale-up versus Pilot Satisfaction with Care (“satisfied” or “very satisfied”) 100% 80% 60% 40% 95% 93% 20% 0% Pilot CHW Pilot Clinic n=328

  26. Scale-up versus Pilot Satisfaction with Care (“satisfied” or “very satisfied”) 100% 80% 60% 40% 95% 93% 98% 20% 0% Pilot CHW Pilot Clinic Scale-up CHW n=328 Stanback J, Mbonye A, Bekiita M. Contraceptive Injections by Community Health Workers in Uganda: A Non-Randomized Trial. Bulletin of the World Health Organization, October 2007; 85:768–773.

  27. Cost

  28. Zambia Costs • To determine the incremental cost per couple-years of protection (CYP) of adding injectable contraceptives to existing CBD program

  29. Incremental costs per CYP of ChildFund FP program Chin-Quee D, Bratt J, Malkin M, Nduna MM, Otterness C, Jumbe L, et al. Building on safety, feasibility, and acceptability: the impact and cost of community health worker provision of injectable contraception. Glob Health Sci Pract. 2013;1(3):316–327.

  30. Coverage

  31. Kenya • Tharaka District, 2009-10 • Collaboration with MOH, JHPIEGO, AFP • Uptake, coverage, continuation • Led to policy change (but only limited scale-up)

  32. Coverage, Tharaka catchment area 100% 80% 60% 40% 32% 20% 14% 9% 0% Pre Post Clinic CHW Olawo A, et al. “These days we take a cup of tea with our CBD agent: Community Provision of Injectable Contraceptives in Tharaka, Kenya.” Global Health: Science and Practice , 2013;1(3):287-288.

  33. Provision of injectable contraceptives by CHWs increases contraceptive coverage 46% 34% 27% Baseline Follow-up 9% 9% 2% Bangladesh, 1977-79* Afghanistan, 2005-06** Kenya, 2009-10*** *Bhatia S, Mosley WH, Faruque AS, Chakraborty J. The Matlab family planning-health services project. Stud Fam Plann 1980;11:202–12. **Huber D, Saeedi N, Samadi A. Achieving success with family planning in rural Afghanistan. Bull WHO 2010;88:227-231. ***Olawo A, Bashir I, Solomon M, Stanback J, Ndugga BM, Malonza I. “These days we take a cup of tea with our CBD agent: Community Provision of Injectable Contraceptives in Tharaka, Kenya.” Global Health: Science and Practice , 2013;1(3):287-288.

  34. Sustainability

  35. Uganda Scale-up

  36. Uganda Scale-up

  37. Status in Africa - 2005 TUNISIA MOROCCO ALGERIA WESTERN LIBYA EGYPT SAHARA Pilot initiated MAURITANIA MALI NIGER ERITREA SENEGAL CHAD SUDAN THE DJIBOUTI GAMBIA BURKINA GUINEA FASO GUINEA BISSAU BENIN NIGERIA TOGO ETHIOPIA COTE CENTRAL SIERRA DTVOIRE GHANA AFRICAN LEONE REPUBLIC LIBERIA CAMEROON UGANDA SOMALIA DEMOCRATIC KENYA EQUATORIAL REP. OF REPUBLIC GUINEA THE OF THE CONGO GABON CONGO RWANDA BURUNDI TANZANIA ANGOLA MALAWI ANGOLA ZAMBIA MOZAMBIQUE MADAGASCAR ZIMBABWE NAMIBIA BOTSWANA SWAZILAND LESOTHO SOUTH AFRICA

  38. Status in Africa - 2009 TUNISIA MOROCCO ALGERIA WESTERN LIBYA EGYPT SAHARA Exploring possible introduction MAURITANIA MALI NIGER Pilot initiated ERITREA SENEGAL CHAD SUDAN THE DJIBOUTI GAMBIA BURKINA GUINEA FASO GUINEA BISSAU BENIN NIGERIA Policy dialogue underway and TOGO ETHIOPIA COTE CENTRAL SIERRA DTVOIRE GHANA scale up in progress AFRICAN LEONE REPUBLIC LIBERIA CAMEROON UGANDA SOMALIA DEMOCRATIC KENYA EQUATORIAL REP. OF REPUBLIC GUINEA THE OF THE CONGO Policies changed GABON CONGO RWANDA BURUNDI TANZANIA ANGOLA MALAWI ANGOLA ZAMBIA MOZAMBIQUE MADAGASCAR ZIMBABWE NAMIBIA BOTSWANA SWAZILAND LESOTHO SOUTH AFRICA

  39. Status in Africa - 2012 TUNISIA MOROCCO ALGERIA WESTERN LIBYA EGYPT SAHARA Exploring possible introduction MAURITANIA MALI NIGER Pilot initiated ERITREA SENEGAL CHAD SUDAN THE DJIBOUTI GAMBIA BURKINA GUINEA FASO GUINEA BISSAU BENIN NIGERIA Policy dialogue underway and TOGO ETHIOPIA COTE CENTRAL SOUTH SIERRA DTVOIRE GHANA scale up in progress AFRICAN LEONE SUDAN REPUBLIC LIBERIA CAMEROON UGANDA SOMALIA DEMOCRATIC KENYA EQUATORIAL REP. OF REPUBLIC GUINEA THE OF THE CONGO Policies changed GABON CONGO RWANDA BURUNDI TANZANIA ANGOLA MALAWI ANGOLA ZAMBIA MOZAMBIQUE MADAGASCAR ZIMBABWE NAMIBIA BOTSWANA Afghanistan and Pakistan: CHW are providing injectable SWAZILAND LESOTHO contraceptives. SOUTH AFRICA

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