Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
Changes
in
New
epidemics
Guidelines
New drugs
NEW
TECHNOLOGIES
New
treatment
policies
New
diagnosDc
tests
2
How
are
UCG
produced/reviewed
Socio-‐cultural
Expert
Health
system
ScienDfic
Evidence
factors
InternaDonal
knowledge
resources
NaDonal
Cost
guidelines
guidelines
effecDveness
Discussion
Consensus
3
GOALS OF UCG
q OPTIMIZE q COST EFFECTIVE AND
PATIENTS’CARE EFFICIENT USE OF
RESOURCES
4
History
of
UCG
1993 2003
2010
2012
5
UCG
AND
EMHSLU
2016
6
Process
1.
EXPERTS’
REVIEW
2.
STAKEHOLDERS’
WORKSHOP
3.
COMPILATION
4.
QUALITY
CONTROL
(harmonizaDon,
peer
review,
clarificaDons,
re-‐consultaDon)
5. EDITING/LAYOUT
7
WHAT
IS
NEW
q CHAPTERS
REORGANIZED
⇒ Emergencies: Common emergencies, trauma and
injuries, poisoning
NEW!
⇒ Infections, HIV and STDs
⇒ Medical chapters: cardiovascular, respiratory,
gastrointestinal and hepatic, renal and urinary,
endocrino, mental, neurological and substance abuse,
muscoloskeletal and joint, blood, oncology and
palliative care
⇒ MCH chapters: gynaecology, family planning,
obstetrics, childhood illnesses, immunization, nutrition
⇒ Specialist chapters: eye, ENT, skin, oro-dental,
surgery, radiology and anaesthesia
8
WHAT
IS
NEW
⇒ DETAILED TABLE
OF CONTENTS
for easier
consultation
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WHAT
IS
NEW
⇒ Haemorrhagic fevers, yellow fever, chronic hepatitis
B, stroke, COPD, anaemia, sickle cell disease, atrial
fibrillation, headache, Nodding disease,
menopause, prostate diseases etc added
⇒ sections on non-communicable diseases expanded
(diabetes, hypertension, asthma etc) and diagnostic
criteria included
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Example:
type
2
DM
13
New guidelines included
MOH guidelines WHO guidelines
q Palliative care guidelines q Integrated management
2014 of pregnancy and
q New HIV guidelines 2016 Childbirth 2015
q New TB guidelines 2016 q Integrated Management
q Integrated Malaria of Childhood Illnesses
2014
Management 2015
q Mental health GAP
q Nutrition Guidelines 2016
intervention guide 2010
q Management of chronic
hepatitis B 2016
q Other guidelines
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AnDmicrobials
in
UCG
q Input/Sources
of
informaDon
⇒ Guidance from microbiology expert (Dr. Najjuka)
⇒ Situation analysis/recommendations, 2015
by UNAS
⇒ MOH and WHO guidelines and publications
⇒ Experts’ opinion
q Challenges
⇒ Insufficient information on causes of diseases and
antimicrobial resistance patterns
q Principles
⇒ Access
⇒ Clinical effectiveness
⇒ “parsimony”
15
Annexes
q Standard
Infec3on
Control
Precau3ons
q Pharmacovigilance
and
Adverse
Drug
reac3on
q Essen3al
Medicine
List
2016
q Na3onal
Laboratory
Test
Menu
16
UCG
Pdf
-‐
Xodo
What
can
I
use
it
for?
IN
THE
DIAGNOSTIC
PROCESS
q E.g.
I
think
it
could
be
typhoid
fever:
⇒ are the symptoms and signs of my
patient consistent with what it is in the
manual?
⇒ What are the differentials?
⇒ Which test should I do to confirm?
⇒ What are the diagnostic criteria?
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What
can
I
use
it
for?
IN
THE
PRESCRIBING
PROCESS
q Which
is
the
first
line
treatment?
q Which
dosages
and
route
and
dura3on
of
medicines?
q Which
other
measures
are
necessary
besides
medicines?
q At
which
level
is
this
condi3on
managed?
Should
I
refer
this
pa3ent?
And
to
which
level?
q What
is
the
second
line
treatment
if
the
1st
line
fails
or
is
not
available
or
is
not
tolerated?
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EMHSLU
2016
q Reorganiza3on
to
align
with
WHO
EML
2015
q Specialist
medicines
presented
within
each
therapeu3c
category
q Some
changes
⇒ Amoxicillin 250 mg dispersible tablets
introduced
⇒ Ceftriaxone to HC3 (for MCH conditions)
⇒ Ergometrine and nalidixic acid removed
⇒ Atorvastatin introduced
⇒ Hydroxyurea introduced
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Way
forward
q Capillary
distribu3on
copies
through
NMS/JMS
q Dissemina3on
⇒ Ensure guidelines are available at prescribing
points
⇒ Ensure HWs understand the rational and aims
of UCG
⇒ Ensure HWs know how to use UCG
⇒ Monitor use and compliance with guidelines
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