Upload
luann
View
48
Download
0
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
Introduction to Treat the Pain. The problem of unrelieved pain Globally, 7.3 million people die of cancer or HIV each year in moderate or severe pain More than 2.9 million die without pain relief 99.9% of these deaths are in low and middle-income countries. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Citation preview
Introduction to Treat the Pain
2
The problem of unrelieved pain
Globally,
7.3 million people die of cancer or HIV each year in moderate or severe pain
More than
2.9 million die without pain relief
99.9% of these deaths are in low and
middle-income countriesSource: 2010 WHO cause of death and INCB reports (www.gapri.org)
There are 2.9 million deaths from HIV or cancer in untreated pain each year• Sub-Saharan Africa: 41%• South Asia: 29%• East Asia & Pacific: 16%
• Europe & Central Asia, Latin America & Caribbean, Middle East & North Africa, North America: 14%
Scoping the problem
3Source: 2010 WHO cause of death and INCB reports (www.gapri.org)
Untreated deaths in pain
44
Low and middle-income countries
70% of cancer deaths
99% of HIV deaths
just 7% of medicinal opioids
US, Canada, UK, Australia
11% of cancer deaths
<1% of HIV deaths
67% of medicinal opioids
There is a great disparity in access to pain relief
Untreated deaths in pain
5
INDIA
RUSSIAN FE
DERATIO
N
NIGERIA
CHINA
INDONESIA
ZIMBABWE
ETHIO
PIAKEN
YA
TANZA
NIA
DR CONGO
Rest of th
e world
0
200,000
400,000
600,000
800,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
1,400,000
60% of the unmet need is in 10 countries
Source: 2010 WHO cause of death and INCB reports (www.gapri.org)
*
**
* Denotes GAPRI partner countries
2008 2009 20100
500,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
2,000,000
2,500,000
3,000,000
3,500,000
4,000,000
9%12%
Untreated deaths in pain
Progress against goals
2010: 2.9 million untreated deaths in pain and going down
Global coverage rate is 60%•100%-high income•57%-middle income•8%-low income
6
7
Goal
Objectives
Strategy
1. Strengthen government leadership by providing staff (fellows) and technical assistance directly to health ministries2. Reduce cost and improve availability of medicines by negotiating with suppliers and providing technical assistance to buyers3. Improve clinical and regulatory policies and practice by advocating on international, national, and facility levels4. Improve skills and motivation of individual clinicians by improving access to information and to other clinicians interested in pain treatment
Develop high-profile projects in countries with large unmet need; prompt change in neighboring countries and adoption by other organizations
Universal access to essential pain medicines by 2020
Global Access to Pain Relief Initiative (GAPRI)
8
National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control
(NAFDAC), with input from Federal Ministry of Health (FMOH), submits
annual estimate to International Narcotics Control Board (INCB)
INCB approves morphine quantity MOH Pharmacy Dept places order with international supplier and NAFDAC approves importation
Drugs received by Central Medical Stores in Lagos
Registered pharmacist, on behalf of a health facility, gets approval from
Central Medical Stores Lagos
Powder is reconstituted into solution
Clinician asks about pain
Patient reports painClinician writes prescription
Patient fills prescription
Patient receives monitoring and follow-up
Nigeria: 3 kg
What does it take to
get morphine in Nigeria?
Registered pharmacist, on behalf of a health facility, gets approval from
state MOH
Registered pharmacist picks up drugs at Central Medical Stores
Lagos
Mechanism of access
9
National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control
(NAFDAC), with input from Federal Ministry of Health (FMOH), submits
annual estimate to International Narcotics Control Board (INCB)
INCB approves morphine quantity MOH Pharmacy Dept places order with international supplier and NAFDAC approves importation
Drugs received by Central Medical Stores in Lagos
Registered pharmacist, on behalf of a health facility, gets approval from
Central Medical Stores Lagos
Powder is reconstituted into solution
Clinician asks about pain
Patient reports painClinician writes prescription
Patient fills prescription
Patient receives monitoring and follow-up
Nigeria: 3 kg
Why isn’t it working?
Registered pharmacist, on behalf of a health facility, gets approval from
state MOH
Registered pharmacist picks up drugs at Central Medical Stores
Lagos
MOH is not ordering; last order expired before use
Users did not know morphine was available
Approvals took a very long time; required several days in Lagos
Difficult for facilities far from Lagos
Limited capacity for reconstitution outside of large facilities; lack of quality control
Lack of awareness from patients; lack of trained clinicians
Patients pay for drugs
10
National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control
(NAFDAC), with input from Federal Ministry of Health (FMOH), submits
annual estimate to International Narcotics Control Board (INCB)
INCB approves morphine quantity MOH Pharmacy Dept places order with international supplier and NAFDAC approves importation
Drugs received by Central Medical Stores in Lagos
Registered pharmacist, on behalf of a health facility, gets approval from
Central Medical Stores Lagos
Powder is reconstituted into solution
Clinician asks about pain
Patient reports painClinician writes prescription
Patient fills prescription
Patient receives monitoring and follow-up
Nigeria: 3 kg
What can GAPRI do?
Registered pharmacist, on behalf of a health facility, gets approval from
state MOH
Registered pharmacist picks up drugs at Central Medical Stores
Lagos
MOH is not ordering; last order expired before use
Users did not know morphine was available
Approvals took a very long time; required several days in Lagos
Difficult for facilities far from Lagos
Limited capacity for reconstitution outside of large facilities; lack of quality control
Lack of awareness from patients; lack of trained clinicians
Patients pay for drugs
Drug forecast and stock monitoring
Supplier identification and negotiation
Communication of availability
Streamline approvals
Track and monitor stocks
Integrate pain treatment into HIV and cancer care
Collaborate with NGOs to improve awareness
Improve distribution
11
GAPRI Fellowship Program: Nigeria
Three-year partnership with the Federal Ministry of Health (FMOH)• Placed a consultant in the Department of Food and Drug Services, FMOH as
Special Assistant to the Director for Access to Pain Relief
• Procured first batch of morphine in 4 years, improving distribution, training clinicians
• Working with HIV and cancer communities to integrate pain relief
Population: 155 millionDeaths in pain: 177,000Coverage: <1%
12
Supply Project: Uganda
In 2010 GAPRI negotiated a deal between government and an NGO to create a national morphine production program
• Government certified production facility at Hospice Africa Uganda now producing morphine for the entire country
• Current cost is 2 USD for a week of treatment – reducing the government’s cost by 40%
• Increased stability of supply and expanded patient access
• Morphine is now free for all patients
Population: 33 millionDeaths in pain: 69,000Coverage: 4%
13
Pain Free Hospital Initiative: India
A one-year hospital-wide quality improvement initiative in 3 hospitals
Improve knowledge and skills to assess and treat pain
Raise awareness about untreated pain
Improve availability of essential pain medicines
Measure and document activities and their impact
GAPRI is working with partners in India to implement the Pain-Free Hospital Initiative
Population: 1.2 billionDeaths in pain 694,000Coverage: 11%