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Integrated Management of Childhood Illness
What does the acronym IMCI stand for?
WHO and UNICEF
Which two global organizations designed the IMCI strategy?
Reduce preventable mortality, minimize illness and disability, and promote healthy growth
What are the three primary goals of the IMCI strategy?
Children under five years of age
What is the specific target age group for the IMCI strategy?
Health worker skills, health system, and family/community practices
What three areas of the health system does IMCI focus on improving?
Neonatal conditions, infectious diseases, and malnutrition
What are the three main categories of common conditions targeted by IMCI?
Diarrhea, malaria, measles, and meningitis
What are four specific infectious diseases targeted by IMCI?
First-level health facilities, community, and hospitals
What are the three levels of the health system where IMCI is implemented?
1996
In what year was the IMCI strategy implemented in the Philippines?
70 percent
What percentage of health facilities nationwide in the Philippines have integrated the IMCI strategy?
Dengue hemorrhagic fever
To what local health concern was IMCI specifically adapted in the Philippines?
Insufficient finances, inadequate training, fragmented leadership, and professional hierarchies
What are four challenges to IMCI implementation mentioned in the source?
27 per 1,000 live births
What is the under-five mortality rate in the Philippines as of 2023?
22 per 1,000 live births
What is the infant mortality rate in the Philippines as of 2023?
23.6 percent
What percentage of Filipino children aged 0 to 59 months are stunted?
5.6 percent
What is the percentage of wasting among Filipino children?
15.1 percent
What percentage of Filipino children are considered underweight?
163,000
How many zero-dose children are reported in the Philippines?
Children who have never received a single routine vaccination
What is the definition of zero-dose children?
Vulnerability to infection
What do high rates of stunting, wasting, and underweight reflect in children?
Neonatal causes
What category of causes accounts for a large proportion of under-five deaths in the Philippines?
Prematurity, birth asphyxia/trauma, and neonatal infections
What are three specific neonatal causes of death?
Pneumonia and diarrhea
What are the two leading causes of death beyond the neonatal period?
Undernutrition
What condition underlies many child deaths and increases risk of mortality even if not on the death certificate?
Socio-economic, nutrition/food environment, health system, environmental/community, and behavior/caregiving
What are the five factors influencing child health according to the situational analysis?
COVID-19 pandemic
What disrupted routine services and nutrition programs recently?
Mental health concerns, violence, and substance abuse
What are three additional challenges affecting children today?
Exclusive breastfeeding
What is a simple, well-implemented intervention to reduce child mortality?
Skilled health professionals
Improving access to whom for antenatal and postnatal care can achieve preventable child death reductions?
Water, sanitation, and hygiene
Improving access to which three environmental factors helps address common causes of child death?
Ending preventable deaths for children under 5
What is the focus of SDG target 3.2?
12 per 1000 live births
What is the SDG target for neonatal mortality by 2030?
25 per 1000 live births
What is the SDG target for under-five mortality by 2030?
Partnerships for the Goal
What is the title of SDG 17?
Improve case management skills, improve health system, and improve family/community practices
What are the three main components of IMCI developed in 1995?
Children rarely have just one problem
What reality about childhood illness does IMCI remind clinicians of?
Systematic
Instead of being complaint-driven, the clinical approach in IMCI must be what?
Assess, Classify/Identify Treatment, Treat, Counsel, and Follow-up
What are the five steps of the IMCI case management process?
Asking, Looking, Listening, and Feeling
What four clinical actions are performed during the assessment step?
Color-coded triage system
What system is used to classify a child's illness severity?
Pink
Which color indicates severe disease requiring urgent pre-referral treatment?
Yellow
Which color indicates specific medical treatment and advice in the primary care clinic?
Green
Which color indicates simple advice on home management?
Ask for the child's name and age
What is the very first step in the IMCI case management process?
Sick Young Infant
What classification is given to a child aged 1 week up to 2 months?
Sick Child
What classification is given to a child aged 2 months up to 5 years?
Has not yet had their 5th birthday
What does the age group up to 5 years old specifically mean?
Birth to first week of life
Which age period is excluded from IMCI because illnesses are often related to labor and delivery?
Unable to feed or drink, vomits everything, convulsions, and lethargic/unconscious
What are the four general danger signs for a sick child?
Require urgent referral
What do all general danger signs indicate?
Jaundice, diarrhea, HIV status, feeding problem/growth, and immunizations
What are the main symptoms assessed in a sick young infant?
Cough/breathing, fever, malnutrition/anemia, diarrhea, ear problems, and HIV
What are the main symptoms assessed in a sick child?
How long the cough has been
What is the first thing to ask if a child has cough or difficulty breathing?
Count the breaths in one minute
What is the first step in looking, listening, and feeling for breathing problems?
Child must be calm
What state must the child be in before counting their breaths?
50 breaths per minute or more
What is the fast breathing cut-off for a child 2 months up to 12 months?
40 breaths per minute or more
What is the fast breathing cut-off for a child 12 months up to 5 years?
Chest indrawing, stridor, and wheezing
Besides fast breathing, what three clinical signs are checked for cough?
Trial of rapid-acting inhaled bronchodilator
What is given to a wheezing child with fast breathing or chest indrawing before re-classification?
Three times 15 to 20 minutes apart
How is the trial of inhaled bronchodilator administered?
Severe palmar pallor
What sign indicates severe anemia?
Give iron and mebendazole
What treatment is given for the classification Anemia (Yellow)?
1 year or older
At what age can mebendazole be given if not received in the previous 6 months?
Vitamin A supplementation
What is given every 6 months from the age of 6 months?
BCG, OPV-0, and Hep B0
What three vaccinations are given at birth?
DPT-HB, OPV, Hep B, RTV, and PCV
What five vaccinations are scheduled at 6, 10, and 14 weeks?
9 months
At what age is the first dose of the measles vaccine typically given?
Pre-referral treatment
What must be identified and administered before urgently referring a child?
Identify all treatments needed
What must be done if a child has multiple classifications?
Bolded inside the chart booklet
How are urgent pre-referral treatments visually identified?
Antibiotic, Vitamin A, and tetracycline eye ointment
What are three pre-referral treatments for severe complicated measles?
Explain the need and calm fears
What are two things a physician must do when telling a caretaker about a referral?
Write a referral note
What must be provided to facilitate the receiving hospital's management?
Treat in the clinic
Where is treatment usually done for Yellow classifications?
Advise on home management
What is the primary action for Green classifications?
Teach the caretaker
What must a health worker do regarding oral drugs and home local infection treatment?
Breastfeeding practices
What must be assessed during maternal counseling to solve feeding problems?
Signs to return immediately
What should a mother be taught regarding when to bring her child back to the clinic?
Breastfeeding poorly, unusually cold, yellow palms/soles, and fast/difficulty breathing
What are five immediate return signs for a young infant?
Not able to drink, becoming sicker, and blood in stool
What are three immediate return signs for a sick child?
Worsening or not improving
A fever warrants an immediate return only if it is described as what?
2 days
What is the typical follow-up timeline for pneumonia or persistent diarrhea?
14 days
What is the follow-up timeline for anemia or a completed medication course?
Feeding problems
For what condition is follow-up especially important to ensure proper weight gain?
No additional fees and not waiting in line
What are two special arrangements to encourage follow-up visits?
Serious bacterial infections
What do young infants often die quickly from?
Fever, low body temperature, and fast breathing
What are three nonspecific signs of severe disease in young infants?
Newborn unable to feed since birth or stopping well-feeding
What history of feeding is a major indicator of severe disease in an infant?
60 breaths per minute or more
What is the fast breathing cut-off for an infant up to 2 months old?
Irregular
How is an infant's breathing rate often described?
Repeat the 60-second count
What must you do if a young infant has fast breathing on the first count?
Mild chest indrawing
Which type of chest indrawing is considered normal in a young infant?
Severe chest indrawing
Which type of chest indrawing is abnormal and characterized by deep movement?
Fever
What may be the only sign of very severe disease in a young infant?
Dropping their body temperature
How else can young infants respond to infection besides fever?
Redness or draining pus
What two things are checked for when assessing an infant's umbilicus?
Red spots or blisters containing pus
What is the definition of skin pustules?
Spontaneous movement
What should you observe for when checking an infant's level of activity?
Gently stimulate the infant
What should be done if an infant does not move spontaneously?
Natural light
In what type of lighting should jaundice be assessed?