Int J Health Policy Manag November 2021 PMID 33904699

Cost-Effectiveness of Interventions to Improve Maternal, Newborn and Child Health Outcomes: A WHO-CHOICE Analysis for Eastern Sub-Saharan Africa and South-East Asia.

Karin Stenberg, Rory Watts, Melanie Y Bertram, Kaia Engesveen, Blerta Maliqi, Lale Say, Raymond Hutubessy

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Peak: 12 in Oct 2021

across 3 sources since Mar 2021

Extended reach

34,676

potential audience

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2,625

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Mar 2021 – Aug 2023

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The overall discussions show enthusiasm for the publication, as evidenced by mentions of special issues and updates, alongside calls to visit introductory links, which highlight active engagement. The tone ranges from supportive praise to anticipation for further developments, illustrating the perceived importance of the research in shaping health interventions in lower-income regions.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most posts express support or positive acknowledgment of the publication and related initiatives, indicating general agreement with its importance.

InterestHigh interest

The discussions show high interest, with frequent mentions of conference announcements, special issues, and key stakeholders, demonstrating engagement with the topic.

EngagementModerate engagement

Posts include references to specific future publications and institutional efforts, reflecting moderate depth in engaging with the content beyond surface acknowledgment.

ImpactHigh impact

The focus on the publication's significance for health policy and regional health strategies suggests a recognition of its potential to influence real-world decisions and programs.

Abstract in brief

This study evaluates the cost-effectiveness of various health interventions aimed at improving maternal, newborn, and child health outcomes in Eastern Sub-Saharan Africa and Southeast Asia, using modeling tools to analyze impact and costs from the health system perspective.
It covers a broad range of interventions across different life stages, such as immunization, nutrition, reproductive health, and child healthcare, and finds that most WHO-recommended strategies are cost-effective, with average costs per healthy life year gained generally below $100.
The findings suggest that effective interventions like family planning, neonatal resuscitation, pneumonia care, vitamin A, and measles vaccines are consistently cost-effective across different regions and delivery settings, supporting their continued and expanded implementation in low- and middle-income countries.]

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All mentions

Cost-Effectiveness of Maternal and Child Health Interventions in Low-Income Regions

This study evaluates the cost-effectiveness of health interventions aiming to improve maternal, newborn, and child health outcomes in Eastern Sub-Saharan Africa and Southeast Asia, highlighting strategies that are…

IJHPM Journal · Jun 30, 2021 2,595 views

Cost-Effective Strategies for Maternal and Child Health Improvement

This study evaluates the cost-effectiveness of interventions to improve maternal, newborn, and child health outcomes in Sub-Saharan Africa and Southeast Asia, analyzing impact and costs to support effective health…

Medicine RTCL TV · Jun 20, 2023 30 views

Alemayehu Hailu

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RT @IJHPM: #CostEffectiveness of Interventions to Improve #Maternal, #Newborn and #ChildHealth Outcomes: A #WHOCHOICE Analysis for Eastern…

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IJHPM

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Eric Ssegujja

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