Digital Health Innovations, Tools, and Resources to Support Helping Babies Survive Programs
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Digital Health Innovations, Tools, and Resources to Support Helping Babies Survive Programs Sherri L. Bucher, PhD, MA,a,b Peter Cardellichio, PhD,c Naomi Muinga, Msc,d Jackie K. Patterson, MD, MPH,e Anu Thukral, MD, DM,f Ashok K. Deorari, MD,f Santorino Data, MBChB, MMed,g Rachel Umoren, MBChB, MS,h,i Saptarshi Purkayastha, PhDj The Helping Babies Survive (HBS) initiative features a suite of evidence-based curricula and abstract simulation-based training programs designed to provide health workers in low- and middle- income countries (LMICs) with the knowledge, skills, and competencies to prevent, recognize, and manage leading causes of newborn morbidity and mortality. Global scale-up of HBS initiatives has been rapid. As HBS initiatives rolled out across LMIC settings, numerous bottlenecks, gaps, and barriers to the effective, consistent dissemination and implementation of the programs, across both the pre- and in-service continuums, emerged. Within the first decade of expansive scale-up of HBS programs, mobile phone ownership and access to cellular networks have also concomitantly surged in LMICs. In this article, we describe a number of HBS digital health innovations and resources that have been developed from 2010 to 2020 to support education and training, data collection for monitoring and evaluation, clinical decision support, and quality improvement. Helping Babies Survive partners and stakeholders can potentially integrate the described digital tools with HBS dissemination and implementation efforts in a myriad of ways to support low-dose high-frequency skills practice, in-person refresher courses, continuing medical and nursing education, on-the-job training, or peer-to- peer learning, and strengthen data collection for key newborn care and quality improvement indicators and outcomes. Thoughtful integration of purpose-built digital health tools, innovations, and resources may assist HBS practitioners to more effectively disseminate and implement newborn care programs in LMICs, and facilitate progress toward the achievement of Sustainable Development Goal health goals, targets, and objectives. a Division of Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine, Department of Pediatrics, School of Medicine, Indiana University, Indianapolis, Indiana; bEck Institute for Global Health, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana; cGlobal Health Media Project, Waitsfield, Vermont; dKenya Medical Research Institute Wellcome Trust Research Programme, Nairobi, Kenya; eDepartment of Pediatrics, School of Medicine, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; fDepartment of Pediatrics, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, India; gDepartment of Pediatrics and Child Health, Mbarara University of Science and Technology, Mbarara, Uganda; hDivision of Neonatology, Department of Pediatrics, School of Medicine, Seattle, Washington; iDepartment of Global Health, School of Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington; and jDepartment of Data Science and Health Informatics, School of Informatics and Computing, Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Indiana Downloaded from www.aappublications.org/news by guest on June 1, 2021 PEDIATRICS Volume 146, number s2, October 2020:e2020016915I SUPPLEMENT ARTICLE
BACKGROUND AND SIGNIFICANCE to sustained translation of knowledge 53% of global citizens (4.021 billion) and skills into clinical practice.15 Also, with access in 2018.32 Acceptance of, History and Context of Helping Babies even when knowledge and skills are and access to, a wide variety of digital Survive Programs robustly acquired initially, if not health interventions has also The Helping Babies Survive (HBS) supported by subsequent in-person skyrocketed, among a wide range of initiative features a suite of refresher courses,16 peer learning, or stakeholders, including HCPs.33–38 evidence-based curricula and low-dose high-frequency training,17 Implementation of mobile health and simulation-based training programs competencies rapidly decay over digital tools in LMICs has been designed to provide health workers time.18,19 demonstrated to have numerous in low- and middle-income countries benefits, including improving access Another key challenge that emerged, (LMICs) with the knowledge, skills, as HBS programs rapidly scaled, was to care for patients,39,40 increasing and competencies to prevent, knowledge retention and reliance on paper-based methods recognize, and manage leading competencies among community for data collection and reporting. As causes of newborn morbidity and compared to digitized data health workers,41,42 and improving mortality. HBS was built on the training outcomes, confidence and collection systems, paper-based success of its flagship program, satisfaction, and reporting of key efforts are often plagued by a higher Helping Babies Breathe (HBB), indicators among health rate of data entry errors and are a global initiative launched in 2010 difficult to search.20 Thus, although providers.35,43–46 to educate and train LMIC health paper-based systems can be easy to care providers (HCPs) in knowledge, Over the past decade, a number of use for initial data collection, this skills, and competencies for basic digital resources and innovations can create bottlenecks in the neonatal resuscitation.1–4 In addition have been developed to augment subsequent collation and extraction to HBB, HBS includes Essential Care HBS initiatives. Below, we describe of crucial information, which, in for Every Baby (ECEB),5 essential some of these. This article does not turn, can then impede integrated newborn care from birth through serve as an exhaustive systematic and timely documentation efforts, 24 hours postnatal,6,7 and Essential review of all digital tools or underlie time lags in reporting, and Care for Small Babies (ECSB),8 educational repositories that have hamper effective monitoring, essential care for the small well been reported during 2010–2020. evaluation, and QI efforts.21,22 infant.9 Rather, the interventions selected Thoughtfully designed digital health have been designed and developed Dissemination and Implementation interventions may help to in collaboration with partners of Challenges ameliorate educational and training the former Survive and Thrive gaps, barriers, and bottlenecks The scale-up of HBS programs has Global Development Alliance identified within the HBS been explosive; during the initial (2012–2017), 47 and as such, have dissemination and implementation 5 years after the global launch, HBB received significant input from cascade or that are created by was disseminated in .80 countries, reliance on paper-based data a broad coalition of local, national, many at a national scale.10 As HBS collection systems.23–27 and international stakeholders for initiatives rolled out across LMIC specific alignment with evidence- settings, numerous bottlenecks, gaps, based HBS curriculum and training and barriers to the effective, THE PROMISE OF DIGITAL HEALTH TO content. The featured digital consistent dissemination and SUPPORT HBS resources and innovations are implementation of the programs Within the first decade of expansive organized according to their emerged. These educational, data scale-up of HBS programs, mobile primary function(s). Broadly, we collection, and quality improvement phone ownership and access to describe HBS digital innovations (QI) challenges were detected across cellular networks has concomitantly that support (1) education and both the pre- and in-service surged in LMICs.28–31 In 2018, there training, (2) data collection for continuums and emerged at multiple were 5.135 billion mobile phone monitoring and evaluation, (3) points throughout the HBS training users, and two-thirds of the world’s clinical decision support, and (4) cascade, including before, during, and population of 7.6 billion people QI. Some of the innovations after training.11–13 For example, owned a mobile phone; half of these described in this article have although HBS training is successful at devices were “smart” (ie, enabled multiple, overlapping functions initially improving knowledge, skills, with Internet access, data storage, (Table 1). Additional digital and competencies among HCPs,14 and other computing capabilities). health tools of potential interest HBB 1-day training courses, on their Globally, Internet penetration also to HBS practitioners are shown own, are often insufficient in leading continues to rise, with an estimated in Table 2. Downloaded from www.aappublications.org/news by guest on June 1, 2021 S166 BUCHER et al
TABLE 1 Digital Tools To Support HBS Programs Digital Tool Developer Brief Description HBS Functions Web Site Content GHMP Video GHMP Live-action videos of evidence- HBB, Education and https://globalhealthmedia.org/ Repository based practices with patients ECEB, training and HCPs in clinical settings in ESCB LMICs AIIMS ECEB app AIIMS Digital reference for ECEB ECEB Education and https://play.google.com/store/apps/ curriculum with scenarios for training; details?id=com.eceb role playing and evaluation of clinical knowledge through case decision exercises support AIIMS ECSB app AIIMS Digital reference for ECSB ECSB Education and https://play.google.com/store/apps/ curriculum with scenarios for training; details?id=com.ecsb role playing and evaluation of clinical knowledge through case decision exercises support LIFE (VR and mobile) KEMRI Oxford University Mobile VR simulation for neonatal HBB Education and https://play.google.com/store/apps/ resuscitation training details?id=uk.ac.ox.NDM.LIFE eHBB VR and eHBB University of Washington and Mobile VR simulation for neonatal HBB Education and https://play.google.com/store/search? mobile apps Oxford LIFE team resuscitation training q=ehbb Liveborn Laerdal Global Health, UNC Audit-feedback app for observer HBB Data collection https://play.google.com/store/apps/ SOM documentation of timing of for details?id=com. resuscitation actions; gives monitoring laerdalglobalhealth. automated feedback that is and neobeatbirthregistration. based on the HBB algorithm evaluation; QI newborn_ventilation_tool mHBS-DHIS272,91,92,94: Indiana University School of Digitalized curricula, such as the HBB, Education and https://github.com/iupui-soic/mHBS_ Trainer module Medicine, IUPUI School of provider’s guide; access to ECEB, training tracker Informatics and Computing, educational and VR training ECSB Alupe University College, videos (ie, eHBB); linkage to and Moi Teaching and partner Web sites Referral Hospital mHBS- Indiana University School of Digitized knowledge checks, BMV HBB, Data collection https://github.com/iupui-soic/dhis2- DHIS271,73–75,93,94: Medicine, IUPUI School of and OSCE skills checklists, and ECEB, for android-trackercapture Tracker module Informatics and Computing, QI tools such as delivery ECSB monitoring Alupe University College, observation checklist, and and and Moi Teaching and perinatal death audit; linkage to evaluation; QI Referral Hospital partner apps (eg, AIIMS, Safe Delivery, eHBB) mHBS-DHIS295–97: Indiana University School of Support tool to track multiple ECEB Clinical decision — ECEB Digital Action Medicine, IUPUI School of infants with automated advice support Plan app Informatics and Computing, for management Alupe University College, and Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital BMV, bag mask ventilation; IUPUI, Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis; KEMRI, Kenya Medical Research Institute; —, not applicable. EDUCATION AND TRAINING and health outcomes.48 The media are The videos, which are accessible designed to be basic, practical, and across various modalities, Global Health Media Project reliable. The content is distilled from demonstrate kind and respectful Educational Video Repository current international guidelines, and behavior and are carefully crafted to Global Health Media Project (GHMP) is scripts and videos are rigorously draw a trainee’s eyes and ears to all a US-based nonprofit founded in 2010 reviewed by global content experts the subtleties that lead to good that has created a large digital with extensive experience in low- knowledge acquisition. Voice-over repository of live-action videos to help resource settings. The videos are shot makes it easy to narrate the films in health workers and caregivers in low- with in-service frontline health multiple languages. Using real HCPs resource settings obtain information workers, exhibiting best practices with who role model best practices for and skills that can improve health care patients in actual LMIC clinical settings. delivery of evidence-based health Downloaded from www.aappublications.org/news by guest on June 1, 2021 PEDIATRICS Volume 146, number s2, October 2020 S167
TABLE 2 Additional Digital Health Innovations of Potential Interest to HBS Practitioners Delivery room timer In conjunction with a large global implementation trial of HBB in Kenya and India,3,4,116 Somannavar et al117 developed and tested a voice-activated mobile phone–based timer to be used during deliveries for capture of time elapsed between birth and beginning of bag mask ventilation efforts in non-crying infants. HBB Prompt Investigators from North America and Uganda are currently designing, developing, and performing feasibility testing in Uganda for an app, HBB Prompt, to improve retention of HBB skills and competencies.104 NeoTree This is an mHealth tool that integrates educational, data collection, and neonatal care decision support functions to improve the quality of care provided to newborns in LMICs. The content is aligned with HBS curricula. Usability testing was conducted in Malawi.118 Safe Delivery app The Safe Delivery app is a digital health tool used to support acquisition of knowledge and skills for basic emergency obstetric and neonatal care; the guidelines for FIGURE 1 AIIMS HBS-ECEB Android app (reproduced with the permission from A.D.). Screenshots from the neonatal resuscitation align with AIIMS HBS-ECEB Android app demonstrating the classify-the-infant function. recommendations found in HBB, second edition. Recommendations for labor, delivery, and postpartum care harmonize nearly every country in the world and are aligned with existing versions of with those found in the Helping Mothers Survive curricula.43–45 streamed online .430 million times. the American Academy of Pediatrics’ Telehealth Available in .40 languages, they have (AAP) ECEB and ECSB programs. Increasingly, Telehealth is being used for been downloaded by .7500 They support acquisition of telementoring to foster north-south and organizations. Recently, GHMP knowledge among HCPs in regard to south-south educational and training released the Birth & Beyond app, immediate care of the newborn after relationships and to support virtual learning within neonatal resuscitation available on iOS; it allows 1-click birth and during the first day (HBS- training programs,119 including HBB.120 access to their 28 videos that have ENC) and for well small infants (HBS- been designed specifically for ECSB). mothers and caregivers and are The HBS-ENC can be paired with the available in 21 languages. ECEB curriculum as a ready digital care aligns with adult-learning The All India Institute of Medical reference for the action plan, which principles for the development of Sciences Essential Newborn Care highlights key steps in essential care competencies through self-directed and ECSB Apps and classification of the newborn. learning.49,50 (Fig 1). The app also has case Developed by collaborators at the All exercises for paired practice by health GHMP has created 150 videos that are India Institute of Medical Sciences care workers that combine several focused on maternal, newborn, and (AIIMS), the Helping Babies actions with an objective to harness child health. For HBS, there are 4 Survive–Essential Newborn Care skills for each component of the videos with live footage to (HBS-ENC) and Helping Babies action plan. complement HBB and 30 videos Survive–Essential Care for Small closely aligned with ECEB, covering Babies (HBS-ECSB) apps are available The HBS-ECSB app is structured newborn care skills, problems, and on Google Play and iOS; the Android similar to the HBS-ENC app, but the breastfeeding.51 To support ECSB versions of HBS-ENC and HBS-ECSB content is based on the ECSB program content, 27 videos are available.52 have been downloaded .5000 and (Fig 2).8 In addition to offering GHMP videos have been watched in 1000 times, respectively. Both apps opportunities for self-directed Downloaded from www.aappublications.org/news by guest on June 1, 2021 S168 BUCHER et al
learning to serve as memory aides courses.53,54 Although these software entertainment. Through integration of and tips for facility-based QI, both programs require a high-speed simulations, virtual environments, apps also link to educational videos Internet connection and a personal and mixed reality and media, they that are offered by a variety of computer with sufficient graphics provide educational and training newborn care partners, including capabilities, mobile virtual opportunities through storytelling, GHMP. HCPs may use the apps as simulations, such as Life-Saving narratives, and game-play preparation for and during an initial Instruction for Emergencies (LIFE) encounters.58 There is evidence that training workshop, as well as after (mobile) and the electronic Helping serious-game simulations result in the completion of the course for self- Babies Breathe (eHBB) program (see a 20% higher post-training self- directed knowledge refresher training descriptions below), can be delivered efficacy, 11% higher declarative and as point-of-care tools at the off-line on mobile phones as screen- knowledge, 14% higher procedural bedside. The apps guide activities that based experiences transformed into knowledge, and 9% higher help providers maintain and improve immersive experiences with the use retention.59 Serious games and virtual knowledge and skills through review of a low-cost virtual reality (VR) simulations are increasingly being and practice. In addition, both apps headset.54 Game-based learning used to augment traditional methods also incorporate QI functions. creates interconnections between the of neonatal resuscitation training and off-line identity, the game scenarios, have particular potential to augment and the actual interactions with and simulation-based medical and VIRTUAL REALITY EDUCATION AND within the virtual simulation, nursing education.53,54,60,61 Mobile TRAINING TOOLS allowing the learner to demonstrate VR simulations can be used to In high-income countries, computer- skills and modify behaviors that demonstrate real-world phenomena, based training simulations such as relate to clinical practice.55–57 illustrate abstract concepts, and HeartCode Pediatric Advanced Life motivate learners.62 In a national Support and the Neonatal “Serious games” are electronic games survey of 161 pediatric health care Resuscitation Program eSIM or apps that are deliberatively workers in Nigeria, nearly all programs complement in-person designed for learning as well as respondents (98% physicians [n = FIGURE 2 AIIMS HBS-ECEB IOS app (reproduced with the permission from A.D.). Screenshots from the AIIMS HBS-ECEB iOS app: home screen, tabs to navigate through content, “Essential care for every baby,” and prevention of disease. Downloaded from www.aappublications.org/news by guest on June 1, 2021 PEDIATRICS Volume 146, number s2, October 2020 S169
LIFE has partnered with the Kenya Pediatric Association to offer Continuing Professional Development points to providers using the platform. Additional training modules are being developed, and user design and evaluation research is currently being conducted.70 eHBB FIGURE 3 eHBB VR and mobile applications LIFE screenshots (reproduced with permission from Dr Chris Paton, Oxford University). Screenshots feature 3 simulations that are based from the LIFE VR serious gaming platform reveal interactive learning and labor and delivery room screens. on the HBB curriculum (second edition) in which a newborn may require only routine care, some 92] and 96% of nurses [n = 52]) headsets or mobile phones. The resuscitation, or resuscitation with would recommend the use of online scenarios hosted in the LIFE app, positive-pressure ventilation (Fig 4). simulation for their center.63 available on Google Play67 and iOS, eHBB VR is designed primarily to are based on the Emergency Triage, work on low-cost mobile VR viewers LIFE Assessment and Treatment plus such as Google Cardboard. The focus admission care program (ETAT1).68 LIFE is a platform that was developed in of the activity is to have the user More than 5000 African health a partnership between researchers in “show” what they would do for the workers have received ETAT1 Kenya and the United Kingdom.64,65 It infant by interacting with the training. The initial steps of ETAT1 hosts mobile and VR training scenarios three-dimensional objects in the basic neonatal resuscitation training that help health workers to learn the simulation and making selections by are closely aligned with those of HBB; steps they need to manage medical pressing a button-lever mechanism also similar to HBB, ETAT1 training emergencies. The LIFE platform on the outside of the headset or among health workers is associated employs the concept of serious games to by touching the screen. eHBB is with reduced child mortality at deliver training in a virtual environment designed to complement in-person facilities where it is implemented.69 that follows highly structured care classes, promote individualized pathways (or algorithms; Fig 3). learning, and provide standardized LIFE (mobile) is a highly interactive feedback that is based on the HBB The LIFE platform is intended to three-dimensional mobile game, Action Plan. serve as a tool for neonatal currently being rolled out nationwide resuscitation refresher training to in Kenya, in collaboration with the To develop eHBB, the eHBB research prevent the documented decay in Kenya Pediatric Association. Using team, led by the University of knowledge and skills that occur after LIFE (mobile), health workers can Washington, worked with the Oxford initial skills acquisition.66 When access neonatal resuscitation training LIFE team to codesign scenarios with subsequent face-to-face training modules off-line via their smartphones stakeholders representing a range of courses are not accessible, LIFE offers whenever desired. To incentivize technical and clinical experience in realistic simulation training via VR health workers to keep using the app, Nigeria and Kenya. The working group used an agile, iterative codesign and testing approach to create VR scenario storyboards, identify game actions and animations, specify user prompts, and create individualized feedback. Internal testing during development was performed by the project team at several international sites: University of Washington, Seattle, Washington; Indiana University, Indianapolis, FIGURE 4 Indiana; National Hospital Abuja, eHBB screenshots (reproduced with permission from R.U.). A, eHBB mobile screen-based simulation. Abuja, Nigeria; and the Kenya Medical B, eHBB mobile VR simulation. Research Institute, Nairobi, Kenya. Downloaded from www.aappublications.org/news by guest on June 1, 2021 S170 BUCHER et al
User feedback was also obtained during demonstrations at several national and international meetings. Collaborating institutions for pilot testing were the University of Lagos (Nigeria) and Alupe University College (Busia, Kenya). Mobile eHBB VR training for retention of neonatal resuscitation knowledge and skills is being field tested in a randomized controlled trial among nurses and midwives in Nigeria and Kenya. EDUCATION, TRAINING, AND DATA COLLECTION FOR MONITORING AND EVALUATION: MOBILE HELPING BABIES SURVIVE POWERED BY DISTRICT HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEM 2 The mobile Helping Babies Survive powered by District Health Information System 2 app (mHBS- DHIS2) is an integrated suite of open- source digital health tools to equip HCPs with one-stop access to, and linkage of, key resources and functions that are of particular importance to them in their educational, training, and clinical service trajectories.71–75 mHBS- DHIS2 supports off-line mobile phone- and tablet-based data collection, education and training, reporting, and QI functions, as well as Web-based data visualization and dashboards via individually owned or shared (facility-based) Android devices. Built within the District Health Information System 2 platform,76 which is currently used in .60 countries, including by many ministries of health that have also integrated HBB at the national level,77–81 mHBS-DHIS2 is extremely flexible and customizable; it is purpose designed for rapid scale-up and sustainability within the global regions where neonatal mortality is the highest,82,83 where HBS programs FIGURE 5 have scaled, and where partners are Screenshots of the mHBS-DHIS2 tracker (version 1.0.1, build 653). A, Enrollment of new participants can be customized by geographic location, facility, and type of HBS program. B, Digitized data focused on achieving Sustainable collection forms enable mobile devices to be used for monitoring, evaluating, and reporting of HBS Development Goals.19,79,84–89 educational and training outcomes; OSCE B is shown. C, Providers can self-report information that may be useful for QI initiatives; the delivery observation checklist is shown. Screenshots were The methods used to develop the reproduced with permission from S.L.B. BMV, bag mask ventilation. mHBS-DHIS2 app included a human- Downloaded from www.aappublications.org/news by guest on June 1, 2021 PEDIATRICS Volume 146, number s2, October 2020 S171
FIGURE 6 Screenshots from the mHBS-DHIS2 trainer app. A, The mHBS-DHIS2 trainer app, in addition to other Android-based educational, training, and data collection apps, is accessed from links integrated in the mHBS-DHIS2 tracker app. B, From the mHBS-DHIS2 trainer home screen (left) users can navigate to partner Web sites, educational videos, and digitized HBS materials, including action plans and provider’s guides (right). C, Users can navigate as desired through the digitized HBB second edition provider’s guide. D, Web-based resources can be accessed from the mHBS-DHIS2 trainer app. Screenshots were reproduced with permission from S.L.B. centered design approach in compliant with the General Data credential. After logging on, users conjunction with agile, iterative Protection Regulation (2016/679). toggle seamlessly between self- development processes, heuristic directed learning (mHBS-DHIS2 evaluation,90 and extensive usability The mHBS-DHIS2 app is composed of trainer module) and data collection testing, in conjunction with a suite of integrated digital modules and reporting or QI functions (mHBS- international partners.91 All mHBS- (trainer and tracker). It is accessed DHSIS2 tracker module). Customized, DHIS2 innovations are open source, via a single, customizable log-on permission-based access allows and code is available on GitHub.92,93 screen using an assigned or self- various types and levels of users (eg, The mHBS-DHIS2 privacy policy is selected username, pin code, or other country champions, district Downloaded from www.aappublications.org/news by guest on June 1, 2021 S172 BUCHER et al
FIGURE 7 A, Screenshots from the ECEB Digital Action Plan; clinical decision support to guide essential newborn care. A, Customized log-on (left) and then register and track multiple infants (right). B, Births are time stamped, and automated care reminders are generated. C, Requests for consultation are embedded in the app (left); HCPs can track changes in infants’ health status over time (right). Screenshots were reproduced with permission from S.L.B. managers, HBS master trainers or facility, and the HBS program in based educational, training, and providers) to enroll and track which a health worker is participating implementation partner resources participating health facilities and HBS (Fig 5A).93 (eg, AAP HBS site), educational trainees or providers according to videos, and easily navigable digitized geographic location (country, The mHBS-DHIS2 trainer module91 HBB second edition materials, province, district), level of health provides linkage to digital and Web- including the action plan and Downloaded from www.aappublications.org/news by guest on June 1, 2021 PEDIATRICS Volume 146, number s2, October 2020 S173
FIGURE 8 Screenshots from the Liveborn app. The Liveborn event registration screen allows an observer to document the timing of resuscitation actions and breathing status of the newborn. The feedback screen depicts a time line of the resuscitation, highlights a gap in quality, provides an HBB recom- mendation about how to improve care, and suggests a question for discussion. Screenshots were reproduced with permission from Laerdal Global Health (https://laerdalglobalhealth.com/). provider’s guide. Android-based the progression of learning, skills, and delivery and practice log to self-report partner apps (eg, AIIMS apps, eHBB, competencies among trainees.94 (1) the number of deliveries and Safe Delivery43) and online toolkits resuscitations they perform each shift (eg, PATH) are seamlessly integrated In addition to digitized versions of the and (2) stillbirths, as well as (3) if they with and accessible via the trainer HBB second edition multiple choice had an opportunity to engage in peer module (Fig 6 A–D). In addition to questionnaire, bag-and-mask skills learning or skills practice. QI champions using the mHBS-DHIS2 app for assessment (bag mask ventilation), can use the mHBS-DHIS2 app to follow- educational and training functions, and Objective Structured Clinical up on reported resuscitations and end users can easily and effectively Examinations (OSCEs) (Fig 5B), the perinatal deaths through use of the capture a wide variety of key mHBS-DHIS2 tracker module includes resuscitation debriefing form and monitoring and evaluation metrics, QI tools, such as the health facility site perinatal death audit. indicators, and outcomes. Currently, visit, delivery observation checklist a total of 12 HBB educational (Fig 5C), and HBB delivery and HBS program implementers and evaluation, data collection, and practice log. The former is participants can use mHBS-DHIS2 in reporting tools are available. Scoring a standardized tool used to rapidly various ways to support acquisition, is automated, and “pass” or “fail” assess a facility’s readiness to provide retention, and evaluation of key messages as well as guided debriefing basic neonatal resuscitation services. knowledge, skills, and competencies sequences are fully customizable. The delivery observation checklist is at different time points throughout After submission to the mHBS-DHIS2 used to assess HBB competencies the dissemination and server, evaluation forms are no longer among HCPs during actual, observed implementation cascade. For example, editable, providing a digital record of deliveries. HBB providers use the HBB facilitators or champions can use mHBS- Downloaded from www.aappublications.org/news by guest on June 1, 2021 S174 BUCHER et al
DHIS2 to administer educational user (eg, birth weight, vital signs), the Liveborn is an audit-feedback mobile evaluations and skills assessments to ECEB app automatically classifies health application for newborn trainees before and after a course or each infant into green (normal), resuscitation designed by Laerdal during QI exercises. HBS providers can yellow (problem), or red (high-risk) Global Health in partnership with the use the app to evaluate one another zones and generates advice for University of North Carolina School of during peer learning at a course or management. The app then Medicine (UNC SOM). Initially subsequently as part of low-dose high- automatically tracks the infants’ developed as a data collection tool, frequency training sessions after an in- health status over time, including the application has been adapted for person workshop. their movement between ECEB zones. clinical use with the additions of Requests for consultation or help a simplified documentation screen Currently used as a research tool in from on-call providers can be sent and automated feedback after conjunction with partners from Alupe directly from the app. a resuscitation. To date, Liveborn has University College, Lagos University, been used in the Democratic Republic University of Washington, and Kenya The ECEB Digital Action Plan was of the Congo (DRC), Nepal, Norway, Medical Research Institute/Oxford designed by an international team of and Tanzania to document .26 564 University (United Kingdom), mHBS- faculty, students, and clinicians, newborn resuscitations.98 DHIS2 is undergoing field testing including content experts and mobile among HBB providers at 20 health app developers from Indiana Using Liveborn, an observer can facilities in Kenya and Nigeria. After University School of Medicine, document the timing of resuscitation completion of the study, mHBS-DHIS2 Indiana University–Purdue University actions using push buttons with HBB will be available for free download School of Informatics and Computing, icons for dry or stimulate, skin-to- from Google Play. Alupe University College, and Moi skin, clamp cord, suction, and Teaching and Referral Hospital ventilate (Fig 8). The observer can (Eldoret, Kenya). The also document when the infant begins CLINICAL DECISION SUPPORT breathing and crying. Using Bluetooth multidisciplinary team collaborated The ECEB Digital Action Plan (Fig 7 over 10 months to design, develop, technology, Liveborn includes the A–C) is a mobile phone–based clinical evaluate, and build a user interface option to stream heart rate from decision support tool built to support prototype.95 Heuristic evaluation and NeoBeat, Laerdal’s battery-operated nurses, midwives, and physicians in person-centered design assessments newborn heart rate meter. After the LMICs to more effectively deliver key were conducted in Kenya among 40 resuscitation, providers can review newborn care interventions from birth nurses and midwives from 3 a feedback screen that visually through 24 hours postnatal and to equip facilities.96 The app, which works off- displays a time line of resuscitation HCPs to prevent, recognize, and manage line, was awarded first prize in the events and the newborn’s breathing common newborn complications as American Medical Informatics status and heart rate (if NeoBeat is outlined in the AAP’s ECEB educational Association 2019 Student Design used). This screen includes an and training curriculum. Challenge.97 It is anticipated to be observation about a gap in quality available on Google Play in 2021. derived from an automatic The ECEB app, which can be used as comparison of recorded actions to the a standalone app or as a module with HBB algorithm. The observation is mHBS-DHIS2, has numerous QUALITY IMPROVEMENT accompanied by an HBB functions, including allowing health recommendation for how to improve workers to simultaneously track Evaluation of resuscitation care in care and a discussion question for multiple infants across nursing shifts LMICs is challenged by poor reflection. Data from multiple and to quickly ascertain, in real time, documentation of delivery room resuscitations can also be aggregated the overall patient acuity in a facility’s practices. As such, these evaluations through a Microsoft Power BI newborn population (eg, number of are frequently limited to an dashboard system to support facility- “normal” versus “problem” versus assessment of delivery room based QI activities. Liveborn is free of “high-risk”). Births are time stamped, preparedness (availability of an HBB- charge and publicly available on both and automated, time-specific trained birth attendant and essential Android and iOS platforms with reminders for ECEB interventions are resuscitation equipment) rather than English and French versions. generated for each infant according to actions taken during a resuscitation. the infant’s time of birth. There are Digital tools to document resuscitation Although publicly available, there is still checklists that providers can use to actions in real time provide a unique uncertainty regarding how best to use track the delivery of ECEB opportunity to enhance understanding Liveborn in the clinical setting. A team interventions for each infant. On the of delivery room practices in LMICs of investigators from UNC SOM, the basis of information entered by the and ultimately support QI. Kinshasa School of Public Health, and Downloaded from www.aappublications.org/news by guest on June 1, 2021 PEDIATRICS Volume 146, number s2, October 2020 S175
Laerdal are evaluating usability, platforms may have the potential to Anushri S. Rajapuri, Radhika feasibility, and acceptability of Liveborn address some of the gaps and barriers Ravindran, Kevin Horan, Kevin in a pilot study in one health center in that have been identified in the Otieno, Janet Rukunga, Sammy Kinshasa, DRC (University of North dissemination and implementation Barasa, Bonnie Munyalo, Geoffrey Carolina Institutional Review Board cascade for HBS. Overcoming these Mwai, Mary Concepta Nafula, Annet 19–3479; DRC Institutional Review challenges might, in turn, augment Musale, Professor Fabian Esamai, and Board 166/CNES/BN/PMMF/2020). global progress toward better the many nurses and nurse-midwives Future directions for Liveborn include policies, outcomes, and clinical care who have graciously provided audiovisual real-time feedback during for newborns in LMICs.106–108 invaluable feedback over the years. a resuscitation when paired with NeoBeat, as well as automation of data Stakeholders can potentially integrate capture to eliminate the need for an digital innovations with HBS ABBREVIATIONS observer. dissemination and implementation AAP: American Academy of efforts in a myriad of ways. For example, Pediatrics all of the digital tools described in this AIIMS: All India Institute for CONCLUSIONS article could be potentially used in Medical Science creative ways to support acquisition, DRC: Democratic Republic of the The global community has 10 years to consolidation, and retention of achieve Sustainable Development Congo knowledge, skills, and performance ECEB: Essential Care for Goals, including health target 3.2, to competencies for neonatal reduce the overall global neonatal Every Baby resuscitation,2,4,109 both during pre- ECSB: Essential Care for Small mortality rate to 12 per 1000 live service and through integration into low- births.99 HBS partners and related Babies dose high-frequency skills practice, in- eHBB: electronic Helping Babies collaboratives, such as the World person refresher courses, continuing Health Organization’s Every Newborn Breathe medical and/or nursing education, on- ETAT1: Emergency Triage, Action Plan and Quality, Equity, the-job training, or peer-to-peer learning Dignity Network, are striving to Assessment and Treatment among in-service providers.2,4,109,110 The plus admission care achieve this ambitious goal. To be quality of newborn care is also often successful, there is a critical need to program impacted by high rates of staff turnover GHMP: Global Health Media substantially improve the quality of and chronic shortages of skilled nursing health worker education and training Project and physician cadres, as well as lack of HBB: Helping Babies Breathe and delivery of newborn care for high-quality data regarding key effective, high-impact interventions HBS: Helping Babies Survive indicators and outcomes.111 Thus, any HBS-ECSB: Helping Babies such as neonatal resuscitation, training and data collection efficiencies essential newborn care, and care for Survive–Essential Care that can be leveraged, via digital health for Small Babies premature and small infants.19,84,85,100 interventions, to ameliorate these Better tracking of high-quality HBS-ENC: Helping Babies Survive– challenges and strengthen health Essential Newborn Care neonatal data and key indicators is systems112 are potentially of high also urgently needed.79,101 HCP: health care providers value.113–115 LIFE: Life-Saving Instruction for Over the past decade, a number of Emergencies mobile phone app and digital health LMIC: low- and middle-income innovations have been developed to ACKNOWLEDGMENTS country support education and training, data We thank the many student and mHBS-DHIS2: mobile Helping collection for monitoring and Kenyan collaborators who have Babies Survive evaluation, clinical decision support, contributed to the mHBS-DHIS2 and powered by District and QI for HBS programs. Additional ECEB Digital Action Plan design, Health Information data are needed regarding the development, usability testing, and System 2 efficacy, cost, and impact of each of evaluation from 2012 to 2020, OSCE: Objective Structured Clinical these apps as standalone tools and as including M.T. Imran Chowdhury, Examination bundled innovations, where Bhavani Singh Agnikula Kshatriya, QI: quality improvement applicable.102,103 A number of trials Prem Chand Avanigadda, Siva UNC SOM: University of North are currently underway.98,104 If Addepally, Elisabeth Meyers (in Carolina School of shown to be effective, and if adopted memoriam), Taylor Childers, Medicine and scaled, particularly as integrated Olakunle Olardiran, Siddhartha VR: virtual reality interventions,105 digital tools and Nuthakki, Chinazom Chukwuemeka, Downloaded from www.aappublications.org/news by guest on June 1, 2021 S176 BUCHER et al
Dr Bucher conceptualized and designed the review, drafted the initial manuscript, coauthored the sections on mobile Helping Babies Survive powered by the District Health Information System 2 (mHBS-DHIS2), was the primary author for the section regarding the Essential Care for Every Baby Digital Action Plan, and created the mHBS-DHIS2 and mobile Helping Babies Survive–Essential Care for Every Baby figures; Dr Cardellichio was the primary author for the section regarding Global Health Media Project; Ms Muinga was the primary author for the section regarding the Life-Saving Instruction for Emergencies platform and created the Life- Saving Instruction for Emergencies figure; Dr Patterson was the primary author for the section regarding Liveborn, created the Liveborn figure, and developed Table 1; Drs Thukral and Deorari were the primary authors for the section regarding the All India Institute for Medical Science apps and created the All India Institute for Medical Science app figures; Dr Umoren was the primary author for the section regarding electronic Helping Babies Breathe and created the electronic Helping Babies Breathe figure; Dr Purkayastha coauthored the sections on mHBS-DHIS2 and cocreated the mHBS-DHIS2 figures; and all authors reviewed and revised the manuscript, approved the final manuscript as submitted, and agree to be accountable for all aspects of the work. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1542/peds.2020-016915I Accepted for publication Aug 4, 2020 Address correspondence to Sherri L. Bucher, PhD, MA, Division of Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine, Department of Pediatrics, School of Medicine, Indiana University, 1030 W Michigan St, Suite C4600, Indianapolis, IN 46202-5119. E-mail: shbucher@iu.edu PEDIATRICS (ISSN Numbers: Print, 0031-4005; Online, 1098-4275). Copyright © 2020 by the American Academy of Pediatrics FINANCIAL DISCLOSURES: Support for the development of Global Health Media Project videos related to Helping Babies Survive programs was provided by the Laerdal Foundation, Latter-day Saint Charities, Vitol Foundation, and Save the Children Federation. Life-Saving Instruction for Emergencies design and development funding was provided through a crowdfunding initiative by the University of Oxford and the Saving Lives at Birth seed funds (round 6). Support for the development of electronic Helping Babies Breathe and electronic Helping Babies Breathe 1 mobile Helping Babies Survive powered by the District Health Information System 2 (mHBS-DHIS2) field testing activities was provided by Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to the University of Washington (Dr Umoren; OPP1169873). Development and proof-of-concept funding for mHBS-DHIS2 was provided, in part, to Dr Bucher by the Laerdal Foundation for Acute Medicine (2012–2014); contextual analysis (2015–2016) by Johnson & Johnson corporate giving (4581903); and Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis Center for Teaching and Learning, Multidisciplinary Undergraduate Research Institute (summer 2017; academic year 2017–2018). Essential Care for Every Baby Digital Action Plan app development and additional mHBS-DHIS2 server hosting were supported by Indiana University School of Medicine (Bucher) and Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis School of Informatics and Computing (Dr Purkayastha). Dr Santorino Data received funding from Grand Challenges Canada for the development and testing of the Helping Babies Breathe Prompt application; support for development and b-testing of Liveborn was provided, in part, by a University of North Carolina Junior Faculty Development Award to Dr Patterson; the authors have indicated they have no other financial relationships relevant to this article to disclose. FUNDING: No external funding. POTENTIAL CONFLICT OF INTEREST: Dr Bucher is principal investigator (PI) of mobile Helping Babies Survive (HBS) powered by the District Health Information System 2 and Essential Care for Every Baby Digital Action Plan initiatives. She was the co-PI for the electronic Helping Babies Breathe (HBB) project, in collaboration with Dr Umoren. She serves as an international mentor, on behalf of the American Academy of Pediatrics, for HBS programs, and as the HBS country mentor for Kenya and Liberia. Dr Cardellichio is the associate director of Global Health Media Project. Ms Muinga is a health informatics researcher based at Kenya Medical Research Institute Wellcome Trust Programme for the Life-Saving Instruction for Emergencies initiative. Dr Patterson is the PI for the feedback and debriefing portions of Liveborn and the ongoing b-testing of Liveborn. Dr Thukral and Prof Deorari serve as associate professor in the department of pediatrics and professor and head of the department of pediatrics at All India Institute for Medical Science, New Delhi; Prof Deorari serves on the HBS Planning Group. Dr Santorino Data is the PI and colead designer for the HBB Prompt app. Dr Umoren was lead PI for the electronic HBB project. 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