The Postabortion Family Planning Project PAC Connection Semi-Annual - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

the postabortion family planning project
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The Postabortion Family Planning Project PAC Connection Semi-Annual - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

The Postabortion Family Planning Project PAC Connection Semi-Annual Meeting January 20, 2015 Grace Lusiola, Project Director Outline Background Postabortion FP Long-acting and permanent methods The Postabortion Family


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The Postabortion Family Planning Project

PAC Connection Semi-Annual Meeting January 20, 2015 Grace Lusiola, Project Director

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SLIDE 2
  • Background

– Postabortion FP – Long-acting and permanent methods

  • The Postabortion Family Planning Project
  • Questions and discussion

Outline

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Context

Worldwide:

  • 40% of all pregnancies are

unintended (75 million annually)

  • 47% of unintended pregnancies will

end in an induced abortion (35 million annually)

  • 9% of maternal deaths are

attributable to unsafe abortion (38,000 annually)

Sources: Darroch, J.E. and Singh, S., Adding It Up: The Costs and Benefits of Investing in Family

Planning and Maternal and Newborn Health— Estimation Methodology, New York: Guttmacher Institute, 2011. and Sedgh G et al., Induced abortion: estimated rates and trends worldwide, Lancet, 2007, 370(9595):1338–1345.

Postabortion care is a critical opportunity to provide FP to women at high risk of a repeat unintended pregnancy and induced abortion.

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Postabortion FP

Postabortion FP is widely recognized as a priority:

  • 2013 joint consensus statement (FIGO, ICM, ICN, White

Ribbon Alliance, USAID, BMGF)

  • USAID’s and other PAC models
  • USAID High Impact Practice
  • 2014 WHO-led research prioritization

I mmediately do..

Community Empowerment through Community Awareness and Mobilization Emergency Treatment

FP Counseling, Provision; Selected RH (STI ,HI V)

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Method matters

Source: Trussell J. Contraceptive Efficacy. In Hatcher RA, Trussell J, Nelson AL, Cates W, Kowal D, Policar M. Contraceptive Techology: Twentieth Revised Edition. New York NY: Ardent Media, 2011.

The relative effectiveness of various methods at preventing pregnancy:

Method

  • No. of unintended

pregnancies among 1,000 women in first year of typical use No method 400 Traditional Withdrawal 220 Short-acting Female condom 210 Male condom 180 Pill 90 Injectable 60 Long-acting and permanent IUD (CU-T 380A/LNG-IUS) 8/2 Female sterilization 5 Vasectomy 1.5 Implant 0.5

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Method matters (continued)

% of users continuing family planning methods at one year (worldwide)

Source: Analyses of global DHS data, CYP update analyses under the RESPOND Project

Tubal ligation ~100% Vasectomy ~100% Implants 87% IUD 84% Pill 51% Injectables 53% Periodic abstinence 54% Condoms 50%

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Postabortion FP method mix in Tanzania

500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 PAC clients Counseled on FP Received a method Number of PAC clients

PAC clients in Mwanza region, 2013

Condoms Pills Injectables IUD Implant Female sterilization

Source: RESPOND Tanzania Project

87%

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The Postabortion Family Planning Project

  • Five year Cooperative Agreement awarded (2014 to 2019)
  • Ceiling of $5 million; $1 million each year
  • Purpose: accelerate reductions in maternal and newborn

mortality with increased equity to end preventable child and maternal deaths

  • Objective: increase informed and voluntary postabortion use of

LARCs/PMs.

  • To be implemented in Tanzania and up to two other countries
  • APS to coordinate closely with the Maternal Child Survival

Project and other global projects

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The Postabortion FP Project Model

1. Improve organization of PAC services to facilitate FP counseling and services prior to discharge from the facility; 2. Strengthen FP services and referrals; improve method mix to include LARCs and/or referrals for PMs; 3. Facilitate logistics improvements to reduce stockouts; 4. Build policymaker, community, and client demand/support for postabortion FP; and 5. Address provider attitudes limiting delivery of postabortion FP.

In established PAC programs will ...

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Phased implementation approach: Phase I

  • Identify and establish model(s) to ensure delivery of FP counseling and

services prior to discharge in existing PAC sites in each country

  • Provider training and supportive supervision in LARCs and, where there is

enough demand, training in PMs

  • Begin implementation research, M&E, and documentation
  • Consider scale-up concerns and plan for scale-up
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Phased implementation approach: Phase II

  • Provide TA, tools, and support to facilitate scale up in new

districts

  • Document processes and outcomes
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Phased implementation approach: Phase III

  • Support monitoring of sites
  • Ensure that learning informs institutionalization
  • Complete evaluation activities, create final toolkits, consolidate lessons

learned

  • Disseminate findings, lessons, and tools at field and global levels
  • Advocate for/facilitate institutionalization of postabortion FP within

partners.

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Illustrative global activities beginning in Year One

  • Collaborate with the International Confederation of Midwives for

competency-based FP training for midwifery tutors

  • Review the Global PAC Curriculum to determine how to include

IUD and implant training

  • Review BEmONC Curricula for the inclusion
  • f postabortion FP
  • Identify additional countr(ies) for

implementation

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Planned field activities

Year One

  • Implement baseline study in Tanzania
  • Assess training needs
  • Begin trainings and supportive

supervision for providers

Future years

  • Build LARC service capacity
  • Strengthen referrals for permanent

methods

  • Ensure availability of supplies and

equipment

  • TA for demand creation and male involvement
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SLIDE 15

Asanteni sana! Questions?