Situational assessment of Prevention on Mother to Child Transmission of HIV in Health Region 2

Abstract

This is descriptive research. The goal of this research was to use the PHIMS (Perinatal HIV Intervention Monitoring System) program to assess the prevention situation and outcomes of mother-to-child HIV transmission in Health Region 2. Criteria for assessing organizations that work to prevent the transmission of HIV and syphilis to newborns. Examine the data for accuracy. A Study of 1,160 HIV-Infected Pregnant Women's Reporting Coverage. According to the findings of the research, the coverage of pregnant women receiving ART tends to improve from fiscal year 2012 to fiscal year 2019. Antiretroviral medication coverage among pregnant women is improving. 97.6% on average (SD=1.3). The coverage of HIV testing for couples is likely to improve. 36.26 % on average (SD=15.7). Less than 60% of the time, the target value is not met. Children born to HIV-positive mothers received antiviral medication in the average rate of 99.70 % (SD=0.5) and received formula milk before leaving the hospital in the average rate of 78.17 % (SD=7.6). The trend improved according to the scenario evaluation of the prevention of HIV transmission from mother to child in Health Region 2. As a result, the rate of HIV transmission from mother to kid is on the decline. The rate of HIV infection among pregnant women is constant at 1.3 %(SD=0.0) (target<2%) and the number of HIV-positive pregnant women is relatively stable. The average percentage rate was 0.56 (SD=1.4) (target < 6%).