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Care of Newborns : An Evidence Based Journey at Sir H. N. Reliance Foundation Hospital and Research Centre

Hosting a Pre-Conference Workshop on Neonatal Procedures. Registration/Inquiries: mail on Anjali.Kulkarni@rfhospital.org

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Neonatology Department at newborn care hospital Sir H. N. Reliance Foundation Hospital and Research Centre has the best Neonatologists who treat conditions affecting newborn children.

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Meryem Mohammd 28 gives birth to her third child at Barbara May Maternity Hospital through surgery, she gave birth to her two older children at home,she mentions giving birth at hospital is much safer and healthier, ©UNICEF Ethiopia/ 2015/Tesfaye

Best Newborn Care Hospital in Mumbai

Neonatology Department at Sir H. N. Reliance Foundation Hospital and Research Centre has the best Neonatologists who treat conditions affecting newborn children.

Download RFHApp© from Google Play Store

Instruction Manual for Android Users of RFHApp©

Find Paediatrics in Mumbai at Sir H. N. Reliance Foundation Hospital and Research Centre

Like our page on FACEBOOK

Follow us on GOOGLE+

Follow us on TWITTER

Follow us on PINTEREST

Follow us on INSTAGRAM

Follow us on STUMBLEUPON

Subscribe our YOUTUBE Channel

Follow us on FLICKR

Follow us on MYSPACE

Visit us on WIKIPEDIA

Meryem Mohammd 28 gives birth to her third child at Barbara May Maternity Hospital through surgery, she gave birth to her two older children at home,she mentions giving birth at hospital is much safer and healthier, ©UNICEF Ethiopia/ 2015/Tesfaye

Meryem Mohammd 28 gives birth to her third child at Barbara May Maternity Hospital through surgery, she gave birth to her two older children at home,she mentions giving birth at hospital is much safer and healthier, ©UNICEF Ethiopia/ 2015/Tesfaye

Ms Gillian Mellsop UNICEF Representative to Ethiopia Visits Barbara May Maternity Hospital in Mille town, Afar Region, ©UNICEF Ethiopia/ 2015/Tesfaye

Amina Abedu 22 is in labor at Barbara May Maternity Hospital in Mille town, Afar Region, ©UNICEF Ethiopia/ 2015/Tesfaye

Ms Gillian Mellsop UNICEF Representative to Ethiopia Visits Barbara May Maternity Hospital in Mille town, Afar Region, ©UNICEF Ethiopia/ 2015/Tesfaye

Amina Abedu 22 is in labor for her first baby at Barbara May Maternity Hospital in Mille town, Afar Region, ©UNICEF Ethiopia/ 2015/Tesfaye

Ms Gillian Melsop UNICEF's Representative to Ethiopia

Visits Barbara May Maternity Hospital in Mille town, Afar Region, ©UNICEF Ethiopia/ 2015/Tesfaye

Ms Gillian Melsop UNICEF Representative to Ethiopia visits Barbara May Maternity Hospital in Mille town , Afar Region, ©UNICEF Ethiopia/ 2015/Tesfaye

Ms Gillian Melsop UNICEF Representative to Ethiopia discusses with the founder of Barara May Maternity hospital Mrs Barbara, Mille town, Afar Region, ©UNICEF Ethiopia/ 2015/Tesfaye

Ms Gillian Mellsop UNICEF Representative to Ethiopia Visits Barbara May Maternity Hospital in Mille town, Afar Region, ©UNICEF Ethiopia/ 2015/Tesfaye

UNICEF team discuss with the Konso Hospital’s paediatrics team members about the quality of newborn care. ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2021/Nahom Tesfaye

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Karimi Dedo,mother of a 15 days baby boy, Muluneh Mulatu, who has received newborn care and treatment by Health Extension Workers in less than 28 days after giving birth, 11 May 2013, Dale Woreda, Hawassa. ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2013/Zeleman

During MNCH week, a lady health worker has provided UNICEF's newborn kit to a woman who gave birth to a child in a relief camp in Umarkot district, Sindh province. In addition to this, UNICEF and its partners have conducted more than 6,400 IYCF sessions for over 90,000 women which includes importance of exclusive breastfeeding, early initiation of breastfeeding after birth and timely and age appropriate complementary foods for children.

 

17 November 2011

© UNICEF Pakistan/2011/Asad Zaidi

 

To learn more:

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Semira was born at Bambasi Health Center with adequate care by health professionals. Her mother

Zebiba Seid is happy that her child arrived safely and healthy. ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Karimi Dedo,mother of a 15 days baby boy, Muluneh Mulatu, who has received newborn care and treatment by Health Extension Workers in less than 28 days after giving birth, 11 May 2013, Dale Woreda, Hawassa. ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2013/Zeleman

Health Extension worker Sadia Abdulahi is attending to 20 years old Zubeida Abdurahim, who comes to

the health post for antenatal follow-up. Zubeida is nine months pregnant with her first child. So far,

everything is going well and Sadia is also close by for help. ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Nurse Desatu Mekonnen works at the Neonatal Intensive care Unit (NICU) of the Assosa hospital. As

part of the UNICEF programme to strengthen the capacity of health workers and improve service

delivery, she received clinical mentorship and quality improvement coaching training. “The training was hands-on. Well experienced neonatologists were giving us very valuable lessons that help us provide quality services.” ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Nurse Rawda Mohammed, works at the Neonatal Intensive care Unit (NICU) of the Assosa hospital. As

part of the UNICEF programme to strengthen the capacity of health workers and improve service

delivery, she received clinical mentorship and quality improvement coaching training. “The training we

took will help us provide quality services. I am a mother myself and helping babies survive gives me the

ultimate satisfaction.” ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Mastura Atayib, 31, is expecting her baby at any time. At Bambasi Health Centre's maternity ward,

midwife Semira Abdulahi is closely following up on her. She is admitted early so that she is monitored

closely by a skilled health professional. According to the Ethiopian Mini Demographic and Health Survey

(2019), the Benishangul Gumuz region of Ethiopia has the highest neonatal mortality in the country. 55

newborns per 1000 live births were dying where the national average was 33. UNICEF with support from

the Korea International Cooperation Agency (KOICA) is implementing a programme that focuses on

capacity building of health workers and equipping health facilities with essential newborn care

equipment and supplies. ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Semira was born at Bambasi Health Center with adequate care by health professionals. Her mother

Zebiba Seid is happy that her child arrived safely and healthy. ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

10 months old Zinash Ambaw is getting treatment at Bambasi Health Centre. She suffers from diarrhoea,

a common illness that affects children under the age of five. Her mother Alemnesh Fantahun is worried

about her daughter’s condition. Nurse Shamia Kelifa is attending to the child using her treatment

guideline. To save more children in the Benishangul Gumuz region, UNICEF closely works with the

regional health bureau by providing training to health workers like Shamia Kelifa to build their capacity.

UNICEF also provided standard guidelines that help health workers. ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta

Ayene

To optimize care and for newborns and children under the age of five in the Benishangul Gumuz region,

a dissemination workshop is held to discuss key findings on the baseline survey. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Shegu Zemichael brings her 8 months old child Mebratu Birhanu for treatment at Bambasi Health

centre. Nurse Shamia Kelifa is attending to the child using her treatment guideline. Shegu is displaced

by conflict in western Ethiopia and is staying at Bambasi town. ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

UNICEF team and partners visit health facilities to identify challenges and work on solutions to improve

the quality of services for mothers and children. ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

To optimize care and for newborns and children under the age of five in the Benishangul Gumuz region,

a dissemination workshop is held to discuss key findings on the baseline survey. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

To optimize care and for newborns and children under the age of five in the Benishangul Gumuz region,

a dissemination workshop is held to discuss key findings on the baseline survey. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

To optimize care and for newborns and children under the age of five in the Benishangul Gumuz region,

a dissemination workshop is held to discuss key findings on the baseline survey. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

Health extension worker Hawa visits Lubaba Tilahun and her child Elham Mohammed as part of a

postnatal follow-up. Lubaba makes sure that she implements all the lessons given to her by Hawa. And

her child Elham is growing healthy. “Hawa teaches me how to care for my child. Lessons on sanitation,

breastfeeding and how to identify any danger signs on my baby. I am particularly interested in nutrition

lessons as my baby soon starts to take on food in addition to breastmilk,” says Lubaba. ©UNICEF

Ethiopia/2021/Mulugeta Ayene

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