Transcript Document
Human Milk Bank DR.SANDHYA KHADSE PROFESSOR AND HOD DEPARTMENT OF PAEDIATRICS BJMC AND SASSOON GENERAL HOSPITAL PUNE Dr. Sandhya Khadse Introduction as Speaker Recipient of : •Six Gold Medals in University Examination (1986) •James Flett Endowment Award (1995) •Bibi Sunder Kaur IAP Fellowship (1996) •First Prize for Best Poster PEDICON (1997) •Gold Medal for Best Paper Presentation ACODD 2001 •Patented Pediatrician Award Maha Pedicon 2003 •FIAP Award 2005 for Outstanding Contribution in Paediatrics •Maha Pedicon 2006 Best Research Paper Award •Chief Officer Child Health Monitoring Committee, Maharashtra State. •Delivered around 150 guest lecturers in various National & International Conferences •50 publications in various National & International journals •Visiting professor at John Hopkins School of medicines •Nutrition Expert & Board of study member at Footprints Academy Preschool daycare Center at Florida USA. •Academy advisor to the U.S. Fulbright programme & resource person for United States India Educational Foundation. (USIEF) •Executive Committee member of CANCL Group & IACP. •Technical Expert for Human Milk Bank Project. Background info Brief description How did your human milk bank (HMB) began? When? It was started on 18th feb 2006 at Grant medical college and JJ group of hospitals, Mumbai Who provided initial funding? How are ongoing operations funded? Integrated into government services? Rotary club of Nariman point , Mumbai and ongoing operations funded by government. Who regulates /oversees HMB in your country/region (if any)? Individual hospitals where they are operational. How many HMBs are part of your system? Where are they? 5 in Mumbai- JJ hospital , CAMA hospital , SION hospital , KEM hospital and RGMC Thane and chatrapati shivaji hospital , Talwa -1 in Surat -1 in Hyderabad -1 in Goa Is there a central HMB that processes milk and distributes or many HMBs that process milk and distribute? (Centralized vs decentralized) NO How many NICU/Neonatal wards/community homes does each bank serve? Are they collocated? Each milk bank serves individual NICU and neonatal wards of the respective institute. How many babies does your facility/system serve annually? Approximately 600-700 babies. How many liters/year does your facility/system process annually? 12000-15000 ml. Page 3 How many donor mothers initiate donation to 1200-1500 mothers per year are recruited. 4 Process Brief description of processes Staffing -staff sister of NICU -3 resident doctors by rotation. -2 technicians by rotation. -1 senior pediatrician. Donor recruitment -PNC ward mothers -Mothers coming to follow up in neonatal clinics. Donor screening -Routine screening for - HbSAg - HIV -VDRL Recipient eligibility and selection -Physically fit mothers with BMI around 18.5 -Hb more than 10gm% -Negative for HbSAg , HIV , VDRL. -CONSENT OF THE MOTHER. Handling and storage of donor milk (from donation to feeding) -Collected by manual expression or using electronic milk pumps. -The milk is stored in the container , tightly sealed & refrigerated according to its date of collection. Breast Milk is safe for four to six hrs at room temperature i.e.- 15 to 25 deg centigrade. Fresh milk can be stored in the refrigerator for five to seven days and in the deep freezer at -20 deg centigrade for six months. Thawed refrigerated milk is safe for 24 hours. Heat treatment & microwaving is NOT recommended. 6 Process Brief description of process Transport of milk -Done using vaccine carriers Pasteurization Pasteurization done at 60 degrees. Tracking and record keeping Separate registers for the same and also for feedback from mothers are maintained. Assessing milk quality and safety (ie. microbiology assays) Regular cultures are done of each and every sample collected. Quality assurance Accredited microbiology laboratory and ISO-Certified NICU present. Equipment/Location Brief description of process What is used/how many? • Pasteurizer-1 • Freezers (lockable?)-1 • Refrigerators-1 Additional HMB equipment • Ex. lockable room-yes • Computers-yes requirements? • Other Referral/feeder/depot facilities? • How many? • Equipment requirements? No Neonatal ward equipment requirements? • System for tracking usage? - Record maintained in registers and computers. • Freezer?-yes Other? • Breast milk pumps -electronic-4 -manual-20 Milk collection stainless steel containers. Organizational Successes Brief description of top 3-5 successes Policy Helped in promotion of exclusive breast feeding. Operational -satisfied mother -weight gain of the baby. -increased confidence and morale of HIV positive women who like to feed their babies on human breast milk. -Baby victim of 26/11 bomb blast was fed on milk from HMB for 3 months. Technology -To screen mothers for HCV infection. Page 9 P u b l i c a t iS oDe nac :tt Tei h:o P eJn a Ta: g i nT e m 2i : e2m 3 s, e ; O2s f0C I 0i n9t d;y i; a M u m b a i ; 10 Organizational Challenges Brief description of top 3-5 challenges Policy No administrative or central government support. Lack of funding Not included in PIP of NRHM inspite of giving the proposal. HMB not in the priority list in public health domain or MCH progamme. Operational A ll staff work with motivation and personal interest and passion No designated staff separately for the purpose. Technology Absolutely no wastage On day today basis almost 100 percent usage is present. Page 11 Attendants and sweepers of PNC, NICU & Pediatric wards being trained •Mothers to be motivated for milk donation - Extensive Training, motivation, commitment… Regular Parents Meeting Milk bank in every first referral hospital where department of Paediatrics and Microbiology works… 13 THANK YOU