Maternal and children health Medical Presentation

Maternal Health PowerPoint Presentation

DOWNLOAD MEDICAL POWERPOINT PRESENTATION

About This Presentation

Description : Download Free Maternal Health medical powerpoint (ppt) presentation for your medical ppt presentation

Tags : Maternal Health

Published on : Apr 23, 2019 | Views : 3198 | Downloads : 8

Shareable Url :

Embed Code :

Comment

Transcript

Slide 1-

Maternal and children health. HEALTH MOTHER CHILD SOCIETY Healthy children need healthy mothers
Slide 2-

Authors. Marcio Ulises Estrada Paneque. MD. MSc. PhD. Titular professor. First and Second Degree specialized in Paediatric and Public Health. Granma Medical University. Genco Estrada Vinajera. MD. Family Medicine First Degree Specialist. Neurophisiology Resident. Cuban Neuroscience Center. Caridad Vinajera Torres. PhD. Titular and Consultant Professor. Granma Medical University. Cuba.
Slide 3-

WHO. Health definition. WHO 2001: Health is a complete physical, mental and social well-being state and not only absence of disease or ailment. This medullar ideas conform the totality in health, although there are differences between ages, countries, cultures, classes and gender that prevent a homogenous consensus.
Slide 4-

Health. Physical and mental health, and well-being/social health, cannot exist independent. It belongs to interdependent dimensions. Health and disease exist simultaneously and are mutually exclusive only if the health is defined restrictively
Slide 5-

Human health. Health and disease are determined by many factors that interact in social, psychological and biological form. Those that world-wide are associate with indicators of poverty and low levels of education.
Slide 6-

Individual health. Individual health is affected by individual factors, social interaction, cultural structures and values society resources. Economic levels and health services eficacy and effectiveness have direct implications in the individual, familiar and communities health;from the local to the global setting.
Slide 7-

Public health. Like a science and art, Public health is to promote health, to prevent diseases and to prolong the life through organized efforts of the society. The gains in health have been obtained as a result of improvements in the economic income, education, water provision, nutrition, hygiene, house, health services and the result of new knowledge on the causes, prevention and treatment of diseases.
Slide 8-

PHEF 2. Monitoring, investigation and control of risks and damages PHEF 3. Health promotion. PHEF 4. Social participation & empowerment PHEF 5. Development of policies and capacity of management. PHEF 7: Evaluation and promotion of the equitable access to the services PHEF 9. Quality of health services FESP 10. Researching & development PHEF 11. Impact reduction of emergencies and disasters PHEF 1:Population health monitoring and analyses PHEF and maternal/child health
Slide 9-

PUBLIC HEALTH POPULATION HEALTH STATUS Maternal & Child health Risk factor Local & Global health problem. Epidemiologic changes
Slide 10-

Public health challenges. Actual sanitary challenges requires to implement new strategies of public health that prevent the diseases appearance and promote total development of health. These challenges exist due to the priority of diseases treatment services by on promotion programs and primary prevention of diseases.
Slide 11-

Reproductive health. Addresses the reproductive processes, functions and system at all stages of life. Implies that people are able to have a responsible, satisfying and safe sex life and that they have the capability to reproduce and the freedom to decide if, when and how often to do so.
Slide 12-

Reproductive health. Implicit the right to be informed of and to have access to safe, effective, affordable and acceptable methods of fertility regulation of their choice. Women right of access to appropriate health care services to go safely through pregnancy and childbirth and provide couples with the best chance of having a healthy infant.
Slide 13-

Reproductive health universe. Social determinants of health Health services Genetics factor Promotion & Prevention Reproductive health Maternal & Child health Morbidity & Mortality
Slide 14-

Maternal health. Health of women during pregnancy, childbirth and the postpartum period. Motherhood, for too many women it is associated with suffering, ill-health and death. Haemorrhage, infection, HBP, unsafe abortion and obstructed labour still are major direct causes of maternal morbidity and mortality.
Slide 15-

Maternal health care. Is a concept that encompasses family planning, preconception, prenatal, and posnatal care. Goals of preconception care can include providing education, health promotion, screening and interventions for women of reproductive age to reduce risk factors that might affect future pregnancies.
Slide 16-

Maternal prenatal care. Prenatal care is the comprehensive care that women receive and provide for themselves throughout their pregnancy. Women who begin prenatal care early in their pregnancies have better birth outcomes than women who receive little or no care during their pregnancies.
Slide 17-

Maternal postnatal care. Postnatal care issues include recovery from childbirth, concerns about newborn care, nutrition, breastfeeding and family planning. Time just after delivery is especially critical for newborns and mothers, especially during the first 24 hours. Two-thirds of all maternal deaths occur in this postnatal period;.
Slide 18-

Maternal health and developing countries. Most women do not have a good access to the health care and sexual health education services. A woman in sub-Saharan Africa has a 1 in 16 chance of dying in pregnancy or childbirth, compared to a 1 in 4,000 risk in a developing country – the largest difference between poor and rich countries of any health indicator.
Slide 19-

Maternal health and developing countries. At the level of preconception and prenatal care, pregnancy complications and childbirth are the leading causes of death among women of reproductive age. Less than one percent of these deaths occur in developed countries, showing that they could be avoided if resources and services were available.
Slide 20-

Maternal & child health. There are birth-related disabilities that affect many more women and go untreated like injuries to pelvic muscles, organs or the spinal cord. At least 20% of the burden of disease in children below the age of 5 is related to poor maternal health and nutrition, as well as quality of care at delivery and during the newborn period.
Slide 21-

Maternal & child health. Yearly 8 million babies die before or during delivery or in the first week of life. Further, many children are tragically left motherless each year. These children are 10 times more likely to die within two years of their mothers' death.
Slide 22-

Maternal and child health and disease Maternal and child health and disease has multi-factor origin and can exist of sequential and continuous form. Bad maternal conditions account for the fourth leading cause of death for women after HIV/AIDS, malaria, and tuberculosis
Slide 23-

Maternal death. Death of a woman while pregnant or within 42 days of termination of pregnancy, irrespective of the duration and site of the pregnancy, from any cause related to or aggravated by the pregnancy or its management but not from accidental or incidental causes. Burden of maternal mortality is an important input to health decision-making.
Slide 24-

Burden of morbidity and mortality in maternal period. Global burden of disease in pregnancy woman (GBDPW) analysis provides a comprehensive and comparable assessment of mortality and loss of health due to pregnancy and its risk factors in all regions. Is assessed using the disability-adjusted life year (DALY), that combines years of life lost due to premature mortality.
Slide 25-

Maternal death. To facilitate the identification of maternal deaths in circumstances in which cause of death attribution is inadequate, a new category has been introduced: Pregnancy-related death is defined as the death of a woman while pregnant or within 42 days of termination of pregnancy, irrespective of the cause of death.
Slide 26-

ppt slide no 26 content not found
Slide 27-

Maternal mortality. Critical indicator of population health reflecting the overall state of maternal health as well as quality and accessibility of PHC available to pregnant women and infants. Maternal mortality ratio is measured per 100 000 live births. Measuring maternal mortality accurately is difficult except where comprehensive registration of deaths and of causes of death exists.
Slide 28-

Maternal mortality. Maternal deaths are clustered around the intrapartum (labour, delivery and the immediate postpartum); the most common direct cause globally is obstetric haemorrhage. Other major causes are: obstetric haemorrhage; anaemia; sepsis/infection obstructed labour; hypertensive disorders and unsafe abortions.
Slide 29-

Maternal death risks. Risk of maternal death is affected by many factors like: Frequency and spacing of births. Nutrition level (maternal undernutrition) Stature and maternal age.
Slide 30-

Maternal death risk. Appropriate medical and midwife support. Access to emergency and intensive treatment if were necessary. Lack of management capacity in the health system. No political will and lack of management capacity in the health system.
Slide 31-

Maternal death risk. Another risk to expectant women is malaria. It can lead to anaemia, which increases the risk for maternal and infant mortality and developmental problems for babies. A majority of these deaths and disabilities are preventable, being mainly due to insufficient care during pregnancy and delivery.
Slide 32-

Maternal death risk. HIV infection is an increasing threat. Mother-to-child transmission of HIV continues to be a major problem, with up to 45 per cent of HIV-infected mothers transmitting infection to their children. Further, HIV is becoming a major cause of maternal mortality in highly affected countries in Southern Africa, especially with the TB re-emergency.
Slide 33-

Children health. Child's health includes physical, mental and social well-being too. Each year more than 10 million children under the age of five die. At least 6.6 million child deaths can be prevented each year if affordable health interventions are made available to the mothers and children who need them.
Slide 34-

Underlying causes of Child illness and death. Poverty: More than 200 million children under five live in absolute poverty, on less than $1 per day. Under-nutrition and malnutrition: At least 200 million children under five are malnourished. High fertility and short birth intervals.
Slide 35-

Infant mortality Critical indicator of population health reflecting the overall state of maternal health as well as quality and accessibility of PHC available to pregnant women and infants. Infant Mortality Rate (IMR): number of infant deaths per 1,000 live births in a population.
Slide 36-

Other indicators. Neonatal Death: Death of an infant less than 28 days after birth (<28 days). Postneonatal Death: Death of an infant between 28 days and one year after birth (28-364 days). Low Birthweight (LBW): Birth weight less than 2,500 grams and VLBW 1500.
Slide 37-

Infant and neonatal mortality. Infant mortality rate is made up of two components: neonatal mortality (death in the first 28 days of life) & postneonatal mortality (death from the infants’ 29th day but within the first year). The leading causes of neonatal death include birth defects, disorders related to short gestation and LBW, and pregnancy complications.
Slide 38-

Neonatal mortality. The most to be preventable are those related to preterm birth and LBW, which represent approximately 20 percent of neonatal deaths. Postneonatal death reflects events experienced in infancy, including SIDS, birth defects, injuries, and homicide. SIDS is the leading cause of postneonatal death.
Slide 39-

Neonatal mortality. Most neonatal deaths usually occur in the first 24 hours of life, and three-quarters of neonatal deaths occur in the first week after birth. Most newborn deaths are preventable through affordable interventions. To address the high burden of newborn deaths care must be available during pregnancy, labour and postpartum.
Slide 40-

Perinatal and fetal mortality. Health of infants depends in large part on their health in utero. A fetus with severe defects or growth problems may not be delivered alive. Because only live births are counted in infant mortality rates, perinatal and fetal mortality rates provide a more complete picture of perinatal health than does the infant mortality rate alone.
Slide 41-

Perinatal mortality. The perinatal mortality rate includes both deaths of live-born infants through the first 7 days of life and fetal deaths after 28 weeks of gestation. This rate is a useful overall measure of perinatal health and the quality of health care provided to pregnant women and newborns.
Slide 42-

Fetal death. Fetal death often is associated with maternal complications of pregnancy, such as problems with amniotic fluid levels and blood disorders. Also when birth defects, such as anencephalus, renal agenesis, and hydrocephalus, are present.
Slide 43-

Fetal death. Rates of fetal mortality are 35 percent greater than average in women who use tobacco during pregnancy and 77 percent higher in women who use alcohol. Targeting prenatal risk screening and intervention to high-risk groups is critical to reducing this gap.
Slide 44-

Stillbirth (around in the dark) Information about 4 million neonatal deaths worldwide is limited, even less information is available for stillbirths (babies born dead in the last 12 weeks of pregnancy) and there are no systematic global estimates. The numbers of stillbirths are high and regions in which most stillbirths occur, with under-reporting being a major challenge.
Slide 45-

Under-five mortality rate (U5MR) . Indicates the probability of dying between birth and exactly five years of age, expressed per 1,000 live births, if subject to current mortality rates. It has several advantages as a barometer of child well-being in general and child health in particular. It measures an ‘outcome’ of the development process.
Slide 46-

Under-five mortality rate (U5MR) Is known to be the result of a wide variety of inputs: nutritional status and the health knowledge of mothers; level of immunization and oral rehydration therapy; availability of maternal and child health services (including prenatal care);
Slide 47-

Under-five mortality rate (U5MR) Income and food availability in the family; Availability of safe drinking water and basic sanitation; Safety of the child’s environment, among other factors U5MR is less susceptible to the fallacy due that is a picture of the health status of the majority of children (and of society as a whole).
Slide 48-

Children < 5 years mortality (2008). Globally, 80 percent of all child deaths to children under five are due to only a handful of causes: pneumonia (19 %), diarrhea (18 %), malaria (8 %), neonatal pneumonia or sepsis (10 %), pre-term delivery (10 %), asphyxia at birth (8 %), measles (4 %), HIV/AIDS (3 %).
Slide 49-

Pluripathologic causes of death. CCD + Acute infections. CCD with inmumocompromise and undernutrition. Perinatal disfunction due to multiple anomalies Other sumatory phisiopathologies.
Slide 50-

MDGs and maternal/child health Millennium Development Goal 4 aims to reduce child deaths by two-thirds between 1990 and 2015. Millennium Development Goal 5 has the target of reducing maternal deaths by three-quarters over the same period.
Slide 51-

MDGs and maternal/child health Unfortunately, on present trends, most countries are unlikely to achieve either of these goals. A recent review of MDG progress, show that the world have only 32% of the way to achieving the child health goal and less than 10% of the way to achieving the goal for maternal health.
Slide 52-

Some emerging and reemerging problems to M & Ch Health. HIV/AIDS and TB plus Multirresistant TB. Dengue. Others viral haemorragic fever. Old neglected diseases with new burden. Cholera outbreaks in Africa and Asia. Avian and swyne flu. Conflicts, war and infraestructure destruction. Bad governance and uneffective polices.
Slide 53-

Core interventions to prevent child deaths. Preventive interventions: Vaccination Folic acid supplementation Tetanus toxoid Syphilis screening and treatment Pre-eclampsia and eclampsia prevention (calcium supplementation) Intermittent presumptive treatment for malaria in pregnancy
Slide 54-

Core interventions to prevent child deaths. Preventive interventions: Antibiotics for premature rupture of membranes Detection and management of breech (caesarian section) Labor surveillance Clean delivery practices Breastfeeding
Slide 55-

Core interventions to prevent child deaths. Preventive interventions: Prevention and management of hypothermia Kangaroo mother care (skin-to-skin contact) for low birth-weight newborns Newborn temperature management Insecticide-treated materials Complementary feeding
Slide 56-

Core interventions to prevent child deaths. Preventive interventions: Zinc Hib vaccine Water, sanitation, hygiene Antenatal steroids Vitamin A Nevirapine and replacement feeding to prevent HIV transmission Measles vaccine
Slide 57-

Core interventions to prevent child deaths. Treatment interventions: Detection and treatment of asymptomatic bacteriuria. Corticosteroids for preterm labor. Newborn resuscitation Community-based pneumonia case management, including antibiotics Oral rehydration therapy
Slide 58-

Core interventions to prevent child deaths. Antibiotics for dysentery, sepsis, emerging and reemeging diseases. Antimalarials Zinc for diarrhea Vitamin A in respiratory diseases.
Slide 59-

Maternal & child health. Hollistic approach. MORTALITY MORBIDITY RISK FACTORS SOCIAL DETERMINANTS
Slide 60-

Some conclusions. Maternal, neonatal and child mortality has been very persistent in a global context. Now 38 percent of all child deaths (4 million) occur in the first month of life. More than 10 million children under 5yr die each year. Most result from preventable and treatable causes. That’s 30,000 children a day. Most of these children live in developing countries