Journal article

Results from a survey of national immunization programmes on home-based vaccination record practices in 2013

BACKGROUND: Data on home-based records

(HBRs) practices within national immunization programmes are

non-existent, making it difficult to determine whether current

efforts of immunization programmes related to basic recording of

immunization services are appropriately focused. METHODS: During

January 2014, WHO and the United Nations Children\'s Fund sent a

one-page questionnaire to 195 countries to obtain information on

HBRs including type of record used, number of records printed,

whether records were provided free-of-charge or required by

schools, whether there was a stock-out and the duration of any

stock-outs that occurred, as well as the total expenditure for

printing HBRs during 2013. RESULTS: A total of 140 countries

returned a completed HBR questionnaire. Two countries were excluded

from analysis because they did not use a HBR during 2013. HBR types

varied across countries (vaccination only cards, 32/138 [23.1%];

vaccination plus growth monitoring records, 31/138 [22.4%]; child

health books, 48/138 [34.7%]; combination of these, 27/138 [19.5%]

countries). HBRs were provided free-of-charge in 124/138 (89.8%)

respondent countries. HBRs were required for school entry in 62/138

(44.9%) countries. Nearly a quarter of countries reported HBR

stock-outs during 2013. Computed printing cost per record was

Authors

Languages

  • English

Publication year

2015

Journal

Int Health.

Volume

4

Type

Journal article

Categories

  • Data

Organisations

  • United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)

Tags

  • Coverage monitoring
  • Data reporting
  • Home-based records
  • Immunization information systems
  • Performance monitoring

Topic references

hbr-journal

TitleAuthorYearTypeLanguage
Adapting home-based records for maternal and child health to users' capacities.Hirotsugu Aiga, Keiko OsakiJournal articleEnglish
Additional considerations for maternal and child health handbooks in light of WHO's recommendations on home-based records for maternal, newborn and child healthDavid W. Brown2019Journal articleEnglish
Are reminder stickers effective in reducing immunization dropout rates in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia?J. Pickering, Y. BerhaneJournal articleEnglish
Child Immunization Cards: Essential Yet Underutilized in National Immunization ProgrammesDavid W. Brown2012Journal articleEnglish
Effectiveness of home-based records on maternal, newborn and child health outcomes: A systematic review and meta-analysisAlain D. Mayhew, Kednapa Thavorn, Kevin Pottie, Olivia Magwood, Sandy Oliver, Victoire Kpadé2019Journal articleEnglish
Home-based child vaccination records – A reflection on formDavid W. Brown, Marta Gacic-Dobo, Stacy L. YoungJournal articleEnglish
Home-based record (HBR) ownership and use of HBR recording fields in selected Kenyan communities: Results from the Kenya Missed Opportunities for Vaccination AssessmentCollins TABU, David W. Brown, Iheoma Ukachi Onuekwusi, Ikechukwu Udo OGBUANU, Isaac Mugoya, Kibet Sergon, Peter Okoth, Stephanie Shendale, Zorodzai MachekanyangaJournal articleEnglish
Home-based record prevalence among children aged 12–23 months from 180 demographic and health surveysDavid W. Brown, Marta Gacic-DoboJournal articleEnglish
Home-based records and vaccination appointment stickers as parental reminders to reduce vaccination dropout in Indonesia: A cluster-randomized controlled trialWallace AS et al.2019Journal articleEnglish
Home-based vaccination records and hypothetical cost savings due to avoidance of re-vaccinating childrenDavid W. Brown2014Journal articleEnglish
How Should Home-Based Maternal and Child Health Records Be Implemented? A Global Framework AnalysisElena T. Broaddus-Shea, Sruthi MahadevanJournal articleEnglish
Maternal and Child Health Handbook use for maternal and child care: a cluster randomized controlled study in rural Java, IndonesiaOSAKI K et al2018Journal articleEnglish
Nurses’ monitoring of the Road to Health Chart at primary healthcare level in Makhado, Limpopo provinceKitenge et al2013Journal articleEnglish
Occurrence of home-based record stock-outs-A quiet problem for national immunization programmes continuesDavid W. Brown, Marta Gacic-DoboJournal articleEnglish
Reported National Level Stock-Outs of Home-Based Records—A Quiet Problem for Immunization Programmes That Needs AttentionDavid W. Brown, Marta Gacic-DoboJournal articleEnglish
Results from a survey of national immunization programmes on home-based vaccination record practices in 2013Young SL et al.2015Journal articleEnglish
Revitalizing the Home-based Record: Reflections from an Innovative South-South Exchange for Optimizing the Quality, Availability and Use of Home-based Records in Immunization SystemsAndreas Hasman, Anna Rapp, David W. BrownJournal articleEnglish
The new Road to Health Booklet demands a paradigm shiftSlemming et al2018Journal articleEnglish
The role of home-based records in the establishment of a continuum of care for mothers- newborns- and children in Indonesia.Keiko Osaki, Tomoko HattoriJournal articleEnglish
The Use Of The Road To Health Card In Monitoring Child HealthTarwa et al2007Journal articleEnglish
Understanding women’s, caregivers’, and providers’ experiences with home-based records: A systematic review of qualitative studiesChinedu Oraka, Jennifer McWhirter, Kevin Pottie, Olivia Magwood, Ruh Afza, Sandy Oliver, Victoire Kpadé2018Journal articleEnglish
Where Do We Go From Here? Defining an Agenda for Home-Based Records Research and Action Considering the 2018 WHO GuidelinesDavid W. Brown, Lora Shimp, Xavier Bosch-CapblanchJournal articleEnglish

Added by: Moderator

Added on: 2016-06-16 13:23:27

Hits: 1728