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Strengthening the capacity of midwives in humanitarian and fragile settings using the safe delivery+ programme: Lessons from implementation in Jordan

Sonali DasAstrid Else GroenbaekJulie RasmussenRajat AnilkumarKatrine KjærulffJihan SaladAli Hasan Al-GharabliAbra Pearl CT

Abstract

This study evaluates the implementation of Safe Delivery+ Programme in refugee camps in Jordan, which integrates the Safe Delivery App, to strengthen the capacity of healthcare professionals. 41 midwives and sexual and reproductive health professionals were trained in key clinical areas including Active Management of the Third Stage of Labour, Neonatal Resuscitation, and Postpartum Haemorrhage, using adult learning principles. A mixed-methods evaluation assessed changes in knowledge and the acceptability, relevance of the training. Among 31 participants who completed both baseline and endline assessments, there was a 15 percent increase in clinical knowledge. Participants reported that the Safe Delivery App supported training was useful for quick reference and improved their ability to provide quality care. Scaling up the Safe Delivery App offers a promising opportunity to improve maternal and neonatal outcomes across Jordan and similar fragile settings.

Global Maternal and Child HealthFood Security and Health in Diverse PopulationsCapacity buildingCapacity developmentMedicinePolitical scienceNursingEnvironmental planningGeographyLaw
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Strengthening the capacity of midwives in humanitarian and fragile settings using the safe delivery+ programme: Lessons from implementation in Jordan · Scinovex