Effects of a community-based data fordecision-making intervention on maternal and newborn health care practices in Ethiopia: a dose-response study
| Id | EPHI-DS0161 |
|---|---|
| Name | Effects of a community-based data fordecision-making intervention on maternal and newborn health care practices in Ethiopia: a dose-response study |
| Format | .dta |
| Coverage Location | National |
| Coverage Sex | Female |
| Abstract | Decision-Making (CBDDM) strategy was implemented in 115 rural districts to improve the demand for and utilization of maternal and newborn health services. Using the CBDDM strategy, Health Extension Workers (HEWs) fostered the WDA and community leaders to inform, lead, own, plan, and monitor the maternal and newborn health interventions in their kebeles (communities). This paper examines the effectiveness of the CBDDM strategy. The household survey applied a two-stage cluster sampling method: at the first stage, kebeles were selected as primary sampling units with the probability of selection being proportionate to the population. At the second stage, the sampling strategy described by Lemeshow and Robinson (1985) was used to select the household with the target respondentsUsing data from cross-sectional surveys in 2010–11 and 2014–15 from 177 kebeles, we estimated selfreported maternal and newborn care practices from women with children aged 0 to 11 months (2124 at baseline and 2113 at follow-up), and a CBDDM implementation strength score in each kebele. Using kebele-level randomeffects models, we assessed dose-response relationships between changes over time in implementation strength score and changes in maternal and newborn care practices between the two surveys.Kebeles with relatively high increases in CBDDM implementation strength score had larger improvements in the coverage of neonatal tetanus-protected childbirths, institutional deliveries, clean cord care for newborns, mthermal care for newborns, and immediate initiation of breastfeeding. However, there was no evidence of any |
| Additional Material | No |
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| Recommended | Yes |
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| Cleaned | Yes |
| Cleaned Format | .dta |
| RawFormat | .dta |
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| Date Data Collection Started | 2013-07-01 |
| Date Data Collection End | 2015-01-30 |
| Title | Effects of a community-based data fordecision-making intervention on maternal and newborn health care practices in Ethiopia: a dose-response study |
| Data Type | Survey |
| PublicationYear | 2018 |
| SugestedCitation | no sudested citation |
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| Description | The household cross sectional survey applied a two-stage cluster sampling method: at the first stage, kebeles were selected as primary sampling units with the probability of selection being proportionate to the population. At the second stage, the sampling strategy described by Lemeshow andRobinson (1985) was used to select the household with the target respondentsUsing data from cross-sectional surveys in 2010–11 and 2014–15 from 177 kebeles, we estimated selfreported maternal and newborn care practices from women with children aged 0 to 11 months (2124 at baseline and 2113 at follow-up), and a CBDDM implementation strength score in each kebele. Using kebele-level randomeffects models, we assessed dose-response relationships between changes over time in implementation strength score and changes in maternal and newborn care practices between the two surveys. |
| Dataset study design | Longitudinal |
| Date Data Archived | 2020-10-23 |
| Date Data Cataloged | 2020-10-26 |
| Data Generating Unit | Health System and Reproductive Health |
| URL | https://rtds.ephi.gov.et/public/showdetail/161 |
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Open Access