MaMoni Health Systems Strengthening (MaMoni HSS) Population-Based Tracer Indicator Survey Bangladesh

Description

MaMoni Health Systems Strengthening (MaMoni HSS) is a USAID-funded project of four years duration (2013-2017) under the global Maternal and Child Health Integrated Program (MCHIP) – an associate award, which focuses on strengthening the systems and standards for maternal, newborn and child health, family planning and nutrition (MNCH/FP/N). Through funding from USAID in 2013, MaMoni HSS was started under MCHIP and is implemented by a consortium led by Jhpiego in partnership with Save the Children, John Snow Inc. (JSI), and Johns Hopkins University Institute of International Programs (JHU/IIP). In Bangladesh, the implementation is led by Save the Children in close partnership with the Government of Bangladesh and other national partners and collaborating agencies. Since its inception, project monitoring data were collected through community-based surveys every six months to track the progress of implementation; this process was labeled “tracer survey” since data were collected on only a few indicators in order to monitor population-level coverage of the project. Questions covered maternal health, newborn health, and family planning interventions from recently delivered women (RDW) and from currently married women of reproductive age (CMWRA, 15-49 years). These data were used locally to guide project implementation and were not disseminated outside the project.

Resources

Name Format Description Link
21 This dataset contains population-based tracer survey data which are coded. Survey questions covered maternal health, newborn health, and family planning interventions from recently delivered women (RDW) and from currently married women of reproductive age (CMWRA, 15-49 years). These data were used locally to guide project implementation and were not disseminated outside the project. https://datahub.usaid.gov/d/47hk-3s8h

Tags

  • bangladesh
  • child-mortality
  • maternal-health
  • breastfeeding
  • child-health
  • population-based-tracer-survey

Topics

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