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ZINC TABLETS: ACCEPTABILITY SURVEY

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ZINC TABLETS: ACCEPTABILITY SURVEY – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: ZINC TABLETS: ACCEPTABILITY SURVEY


1
SUZY PROJECT SUPPORTED RESEARCH
2
Zinc Studies in Progress
  • Behavioral/Formative studies
  • Incidence Cases Study
  • Coverage Surveys
  • Safety Monitoring
  • Tablets vs Syrup formulations
  • Acceptability Compliance

3
PROTOCOLS UNDER DEVELOPMENT
  • Zinc treatment of pneumonia efficacy trial in
    Kamalapur
  • Duration of treatment efficacy trial in Matlab
  • Zinc treatment and immune function
  • Value added of zinc supplementation
  • after treatment field trial in Mirpur
  • Morbidity (?Mortality) study in Kenya

4
ZINC TABLETSACCEPTABILITY SURVEY
  • Community-based survey
  • ICDDRB-SMC
  • SMC Sales Officers (n4)
  • Drug Sellers (5 urban,
    5 rural)
  • Caretakers
    (n300)

5
Conduct of Survey
  • 4 sub-districts Mirpur (Dhaka), Gazipur,
  • Narayanganj, Manikganj
  • February to April, 2004
  • Prescribed to children 3 to 59 months with ACD
  • Caretakers interviewed after 10 days in their
    home

6
Survey Population
  • 321 children prescribed zinc
  • 17 cured or suspicious
  • 304 given zinc
  • 3-11 months 32
  • 12-23 months 35
  • 24-59 months 33

7
Acceptance
  • Taste In comparison to other medicines, what is
    your impression of how your child found the taste
    of the zinc tablets?
  • Better 26
  • Same/comparable 67
  • Worse 7

8
Drug Seller Instructions
  • Received instructions
  • how to prepare 98.7
  • how long 97 knew 10 days
  • Correctly prepared 92.7

9
Adherence Length of Treatment
  • days
  • given N
  • 1-3 days 41 13.5
  • 4-6 days 51 16.8
  • 7-9 days 43 14.1
  • 10 days 169 55.6

10
Length of Treatment
  • mean
    given
  • days (sd) 10
    days
  • Age 3-23 mo. 7.7 (3.0) 53
  • 24-59 mo. 8.0 (2.9) 60
  • Gender male 7.6 (3.0) 52
  • female 8.0 (2.9) 61

11
Why Discontinued?
  • 135/304 (44) stopped before 10 days
  • Primary Reason
  • Child no longer ill 15
  • Vomiting 13
  • Not improving 6
  • Forgot to give 5
  • Disliked taste 1
  • Other 4

12
Incident Case Studies
  • Aim To document impact over time of the zinc
    scale up
  • campaign
  • Outcomes
  • Prevalence of diarrhea
  • Utilization of services
  • Practices (caretakers and providers)
  • zinc, ORS, antibiotics, metronidazole
  • other treatments
  • Adherence to zinc treatment instructions
  • Acceptability, problems encountered

13
Methods
  • Study population
  • children 6-59 months of age
  • within past 2 weeks an episode of diarrhea
  • of at least 2 days duration
  • Census household survey of randomly selected
    wards (Mirsarai and Kamalapur)
  • Caretaker (usually mother) interviewed, then
    linked with first provider seen

14
Baseline Findings
  • Rural
    Urban
  • Mirsarai
    Kamalapur
  • n958
    n886
  • 2 week point
  • prevalence (gt2 days)
  • Oct Dec 2003 13.3
    17.9

15
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16
Baseline Practices
  • Rural
    Urban
  • Mirsarai
    Kamalapur
  • Practice n958
    n886
  • ORS 55
    44
  • ORT/SSS 18
    4
  • Antibiotics 30
    29
  • Metronidazole 27
    44
  • Zinc 0.9
    0.3

17
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18
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19
Coverage Surveys
  • Aim To monitor the success/impact of the
  • zinc scale up exercise across all of
  • Bangladesh
  • Zinc coverage
  • Expenditures
  • Utilization of health services/providers
  • Equity (income, gender, geography)

20
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21
Expenditures
  • Household expenditures on a childhood diarrheal
    illness episode
  • Asset Median Expenditure
  • Quartile Urban Rural
  • 1 40
    35
  • 2 51
    37
  • 3 60
    45
  • 4 100
    42

22
Expenditures
  • Median expenditures by gender (Tk)
  • Asset
  • Quartile Male Female
  • 1 38 36
  • 2 50 35
  • 3 55 41
  • 4 60 52

23
Zinc Safety Monitoring
  • ICDDR,B Hospital SSW
  • PSKP out-patient clinic
  • Protocol Zinc give to children who
  • have been rehydrated
  • demonstrated they can hold down ORS
  • no vomiting over past hour

24
Safety Monitoring Early Results
  • 379 children monitored
  • gt 80 of children coming to hospital had vomited
    in past 24 hrs (25-30 in community)
  • Events within 1 hour following zinc
  • 16 vomited 5 regurgitation
  • 2 vomiting regurgitation
  • Of those who vomited, 73 had a history of
    vomiting within the past 3 hours

25
Hospital Protocols
  • Context A hospital-based population
  • No urgency to give zinc
  • If a history of vomiting,
  • rehydrate with ORS first
  • if a history of vomiting in past 3 hours or
    dehydrated, wait. ?how long
  • Parent feedback/perceptions needed
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