Upload
kory-mccormick
View
218
Download
2
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Pre-Eclampsia/ Eclampsia Interventions and their Cost Effectiveness
Interventions for Impact in Essential Obstetric and Newborn CareAfrica Regional Meeting, 21–25 February 2011
Steve Hodgins MCHIP/ JSI (presenting),Amada Pomeroy MCHIP/ JSI,Hiwot Belay MCHIP/ JSI,Marge Koblinsky MCHIP/ JSI
Interventions for Impact in Essential Obstetric and Newborn CareAfrica Regional Meeting, 21–25 February 2011
Planning and Prioritizing
•In making decisions about supporting new initiatives, we select among options based on relative:
1. disease burden, 2. effectiveness of the proposed intervention(s), 3. feasibility and cost.
•PE/E accounts for ~19% of maternal deaths in Africa•MgSO4 for treatment and calcium and ASA for prevention are known to be effective•For all 3 of these, the first two conditions are met•What about feasibility and cost?
Interventions for Impact in Essential Obstetric and Newborn CareAfrica Regional Meeting, 21–25 February 2011
Feasibility
•Feasibility – could we do this effectively in our setting?•Challenges for service providers, for the system•Cost – scalability, sustainability
•Available service delivery platforms: ANC, HF deliveries, community-based distribution
•MgSO4 issues•Antenatal ASA and calcium issues
Interventions for Impact in Essential Obstetric and Newborn CareAfrica Regional Meeting, 21–25 February 2011
Interventions considered in our modeling
•For pre-eclampsia/ eclampsia:•Prevention
•antenatal calcium from 20 weeks•aspirin from 15 weeks
•Treatment: MgSO4 loading dose
•For comparison, we include:•Antenatal iron-folate from 20 weeks•Routine oxytocin during the 3rd stage, to prevent post-partum hemorrhage
Interventions for Impact in Essential Obstetric and Newborn CareAfrica Regional Meeting, 21–25 February 2011
Intervention Efficacy
•We don’t have as much evidence as we would like: difficulties for preventive intervention effects on maternal mortality.•Studies with huge samples are required to show mortality effects with adequate statistical power.•For established interventions, often it is considered unethical to do a RCT, as they would entail withholding such interventions.•In some cases, we have only proxy endpoints, e.g. serious morbidity, from which we infer comparable mortality effects, e.g. severe PE or severe PPH.
Interventions for Impact in Essential Obstetric and Newborn CareAfrica Regional Meeting, 21–25 February 2011
Maternal – all cause
Maternal – PE/E
Maternal – PPH
Neonatal – all cause
Neonatal – prematurity
Calcium .20 .24
Aspirin .17 .14
MgSO4 .41
Oxytocin .27
Iron-folate
.25 .22
Mortality Reduction Efficacy
Interventions for Impact in Essential Obstetric and Newborn CareAfrica Regional Meeting, 21–25 February 2011
Effectiveness
•As a common yardstick comparing preventive & treatment interventions, we are using averted maternal and neonatal deaths per 100,000 pregnancies/ deliveries reached
•Depending on evidence available, we use efficacy in reducing cause-specific mortality or overall maternal or neonatal mortality
Interventions for Impact in Essential Obstetric and Newborn CareAfrica Regional Meeting, 21–25 February 2011
Measuring Effectiveness
•To model mortality reduction efficacy for calcium we multiply
MMR x %PE/E x documented efficacy.
•So, in a country with an MMR of 500, the number of averted deaths/ 100,000 reached =
500 x 19% x .20 = 19 deaths
Interventions for Impact in Essential Obstetric and Newborn CareAfrica Regional Meeting, 21–25 February 2011
Measuring Effectiveness
•In the following 2 tables, we assume:•MMR = 500•NNMR = 30•PPH % of MMR = 34%*•PE/E % of MMR = 19%*•Prematurity % of NNMR = 29%*
* from Countdown Coverage 2010 report
Interventions for Impact in Essential Obstetric and Newborn CareAfrica Regional Meeting, 21–25 February 2011
Maternal Neonatal
Calcium 19 190
Aspirin 16 380
MgSO4 40
Oxytocin 47
Iron-folate 130 590
Averted deaths/ 100,000 reached
Interventions for Impact in Essential Obstetric and Newborn CareAfrica Regional Meeting, 21–25 February 2011
Costs
•Full costs vs. marginal costs; costs for whom•Up-front costs: training, infrastructure, equipment•Recurrent costs
•Commodity-related: procurement, storage, transport, wastage•Supervision, maintenance and repair, some ongoing training
•For interventions considered in this exercise, relatively modest up-front and non-commodity costs.
Interventions for Impact in Essential Obstetric and Newborn CareAfrica Regional Meeting, 21–25 February 2011
Costs in this Modeling Exercise
•For simplicity in comparing across interventions, cost assessment for this presentation has been restricted to commodity-related, reckoned /100,000 reached•Quantification:
•Universal preventive vs. case-management for complications•Volume/ quantity required per patient/ beneficiary
•Unit costs – costs per pill/ vial; from MSH price guidehttp://erc.msh.org/mainpage.cfm?file=1.0.htm&module=Dmp&language=English
Interventions for Impact in Essential Obstetric and Newborn CareAfrica Regional Meeting, 21–25 February 2011
Measuring Costs
Unit cost ($s)
Volume/ beneficiary
Volume/ 100,000 reached
Cost/ 100,000 reached
Calcium .0053-.065/ tablet
250 25 million $130,000 -$1,600,000
Aspirin .0015-.0052/ tablet
160 16 million $24,000 -$83,000
MgSO4.93-2.09/ 20cc vial
2 2000 $1,900 -$4,200
Oxytocin .059-.227/ 10iu vial
1 100,000 $5,900 -$22,700
Iron-folate
.0013-.0048/ tablet
180 18 million $23,000 -$86,000
Interventions for Impact in Essential Obstetric and Newborn CareAfrica Regional Meeting, 21–25 February 2011
Conclusions & Next Steps
•In deciding on new initiatives, consider: disease burden, effectiveness of interventions, feasibility, cost
•We are finalizing a more complete analysis which we expect to make available shortly; this is intended as an aid to decision makers, particularly in ministries of health and among partner agencies
Interventions for Impact in Essential Obstetric and Newborn CareAfrica Regional Meeting, 21–25 February 2011
For further information, you can contact me at:
wwww.mchip.net
Follow us on: