Using a quality improvement approach to improve maternal and neonatal care in North Kivu, Democratic Republic of Congo

M. Hynes, K. Meehan, L. Maneno, J. Meyers, E. Hulland
12
December
2017
Output type
Location
Democratic Republic of Congo
Focus areas
No items found.
Topics
Sexual and Reproductive Health

Providing quality health care services in humanitarian settings is challenging due to population displacement, lack of qualified staff and supervisory oversight, and disruption of supply chains. This study explored whether a participatory quality improvement (QI) intervention could be used in a protracted conflict setting to improve facility-based maternal and newborn care. A longitudinal quasi-experimental design was used to examine delivery of maternal and newborn care components at 12 health facilities in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo.

Community Health Workers Transporting drugs by head to remote inaccessible health facilities

Other resources

explore all resources
Clinical Supervision across Australia, Türkiye, Syria, and Bangladesh: From WEIRD to WONDERFUL
Child Protection in Emergencies: Researching the impact of Child Friendly Spaces
Understanding social resistance to Ebola response in Guinea
No items found.
Sexual and Reproductive Health
Africa
Democratic Republic of Congo
No items found.