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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 Jan 6.
Published in final edited form as: Vaccine. 2016 Oct 11;34(47):5777–5784. doi: 10.1016/j.vaccine.2016.09.056

Table 4.

Healthcare worker (HCW) survey assessing the study implementation and postnatal care outreach provided — Mobile Phone Pilot Study, Lao-PDR, 2014.

Intervention (n = 17) Comparison (n = 13)
n % n %
Knowledge
Reported it was important to visit a baby within 24 h of birth 17 100 13 100
Knew optimal timing of HepB-BD is ⩽24 h 15 88 10 77
Notification
Village health volunteers (VHVs) notify HCW of imminent deliveries/births 17 100 11 85
VHV notified HCW by mobile phone 17 100 8 73
Postnatalhomevisit
% of the home births that HCW visited within 24 h of notification
 Never 0 0 0 0
 25% of the time 7 41 3 23
 50% of the time 1 6 3 23
 75% of the time 1 6 1 8
 Most of the time 8 47 4 31
 All of the time 0 0 2 15
Problems preventing visiting home births within 24 h of notification
 Village too far 4 24 2 15
 Village inaccessible 10 59 6 46
 No outreach money 4 24 3 23
 Too busy 0 0 2 15
Reportedly provide HepB-BD for all newborns 10 59 9 69
Services provided at a postnatal home visit
 BCGa vaccine for neonate 11 65 10 77
 HepB-BD vaccine for neonate 17 100 11 85
 Education on clean cord care 15 88 12 92
 Education on exclusive breast feeding 17 100 12 92
 Education on vaccine schedule 11 65 8 62
 Vitamin A for mother 12 71 12 92
 Iron/folate for mother 12 71 11 85
 Birth notification form 14 82 10 77
 Examined baby 16 94 12 92
 Examined mother 16 94 12 92
a

Bacillus Calmette-Guérin.