The IDEAS Community Base Newborn Care (CBNC) evaluation surveys were conducted in Ethiopia in the last quarter of 2013, 2015 and 2017. Across four regions; Amhara, Oromiya, SNNP and Tigray, 206 Primary Healthcare Units (PHCU) were randomly selected from 12 zones and surveyed at all three time points. Household surveys of women who delivered in the previous 3-15 months collected demographic and healthcare data during the antenatal, delivery and postnatal period. The selection of zones was based on the phasic implementation plan on the CBNC programme and therefore not random. This dataset covers health worker surveys of woman’s development army volunteers. Collected data covers demographics, care provision, MNH knowledge, training and superv...
This collection comprises the survey instruments and datasets for the cluster household, health faci...
Objective: To assess the availability of an institutional-level respectful maternity care (RMC) inde...
A two page summary of IDEAS household and facility surveys in Ethiopia aiming to answer the question...
On behalf of the Federal Ministry of Health of Ethiopia, the Baseline Survey of the Community Based ...
This document presents results from a quality of care assessment of the Ethiopian Community Based Ne...
Executive Summary for the Quality of CBNC Programme Assessment Midline Evaluation Report This docume...
This collection comprises the survey instruments and datasets for the household, health facility and...
The IDEAS project sought to improve the health and survival of mothers and babies through generating...
Abstract Background Community participation and community health volunteer programs are an essential...
Introduction. Neonatal mortality contributes a higher percentage of infant mortality, especially in ...
Background Access to health services across the continuum of care improves maternal and newborn heal...
BACKGROUND: Improving newborn survival is essential if Ethiopia is to achieve Millennium Development...
The IDEAS baseline study of interactions between families and frontline workers and coverage of crit...
The IDEAS project sought to improve the health and survival of mothers and babies through generating...
Abstract Early newborn care provided in the first 2 days of life is critical in reducing neonatal mo...
This collection comprises the survey instruments and datasets for the cluster household, health faci...
Objective: To assess the availability of an institutional-level respectful maternity care (RMC) inde...
A two page summary of IDEAS household and facility surveys in Ethiopia aiming to answer the question...
On behalf of the Federal Ministry of Health of Ethiopia, the Baseline Survey of the Community Based ...
This document presents results from a quality of care assessment of the Ethiopian Community Based Ne...
Executive Summary for the Quality of CBNC Programme Assessment Midline Evaluation Report This docume...
This collection comprises the survey instruments and datasets for the household, health facility and...
The IDEAS project sought to improve the health and survival of mothers and babies through generating...
Abstract Background Community participation and community health volunteer programs are an essential...
Introduction. Neonatal mortality contributes a higher percentage of infant mortality, especially in ...
Background Access to health services across the continuum of care improves maternal and newborn heal...
BACKGROUND: Improving newborn survival is essential if Ethiopia is to achieve Millennium Development...
The IDEAS baseline study of interactions between families and frontline workers and coverage of crit...
The IDEAS project sought to improve the health and survival of mothers and babies through generating...
Abstract Early newborn care provided in the first 2 days of life is critical in reducing neonatal mo...
This collection comprises the survey instruments and datasets for the cluster household, health faci...
Objective: To assess the availability of an institutional-level respectful maternity care (RMC) inde...
A two page summary of IDEAS household and facility surveys in Ethiopia aiming to answer the question...