Universitas Indonesia
Jakarta, Indonesia
NCT Number: NCT06225791
The objective of this research is to understand how antenatal multiple micronutrient supplements (MMS) can be effectively implemented and scaled within the Indonesian national health system context to support improved maternal nutrition and birth outcomes. Formative research has been conducted to design the implementation strategies that will be tested in this second phase of the study. The objectives are to:
* Examine different MMS delivery strategies (i.e., packaging strategies and behavior change communication (BCC) strategies) in relation to MMS adherence. * Assess acceptability, feasibility, fidelity, and coverage of MMS program implementation within antenatal care services (ANC)
Looking for future studies?
Notify MeAll sexes
Interventional
Not applicable
Jakarta, Indonesia
The study will utilize qualitative and quantitative methods to:
More specifically, the investigators will implement and evaluate different MMS packaging (90 count bottle vs 180-count bottle) strategies and behavior change communication (BCC) strategies. The 3 BCC approaches are further described below.
The study will be conducted in 25 districts representing the western, central, and eastern regions of Indonesia, Indonesia's socio-cultural diversity, and varying capacity of ANC systems across districts. After selection, the 25 districts were divided to receive high-intensity (8 districts), moderate-intensity (5 districts), or low-intensity (12 districts) evaluation activities with those exposed to high-intensity evaluation efforts having comprehensive individual-level data collected by study employed data collectors while the low-and moderate-intensity district data collection efforts are being done within the context of the existing health system.
Within the 8 high-intensity districts and 5 moderate-intensity districts that are the subject of this Clinicaltrials.gov submission, the study will utilize a three-arm cluster randomized design (with sub-district health center as the unit of randomization).
Healthy volunteers accepted: Yes
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
for 3,360 pregnant women (PW) enrolled from 8 high-intensity evaluation districts (sample group 1)
Exclusion criteria
for 3,360 pregnant women (PW) enrolled from 8 high-intensity evaluation districts (sample group 1)
Inclusion criteria
for 72 PW / recently delivered women participating in in-depth interviews (IDI) only (sample group 2)
Exclusion criteria
for 72 PW / recently delivered women participating in in-depth interviews (IDI) only (sample group 2)
Inclusion criteria
for 180 healthcare providers participating in focus group discussions (FGDs) (sample group 3)
Exclusion criteria
for 180 healthcare providers participating in FGDs (sample group 3) • Healthcare Providers who have already participated in a FGD will not be eligible to participate in another FGD
Inclusion criteria
for 76 government decision-makers participating in FGD or IDI (sample group 4)
Exclusion criteria
for 76 government decision-makers participating in FGD or IDI (sample group 4)
Provision of 90-count bottles x 2, with enhanced MMS delivery strategy (5 districts with MMS orientation with BCC; 8 districts with MMS orientation with expanded BCC)
Provision of 180-count bottles x 1, with enhanced MMS delivery strategy (5 districts with MMS orientation with BCC; 8 districts with MMS orientation with expanded BCC)
Time frame: Post-enrollment up to 3 months, Post-pregnancy up to 4 weeks
The number of MMS tablets (from a total possible 180 tablets) a pregnant woman consumes (sample group 1).
Time frame: Post-enrollment up to 3 months, Post-pregnancy up to 4 weeks
The frequency of which MMS tablets are consumed by a pregnant woman. (sample group 1)
Time frame: Post-enrollment up to 3 months, Post-pregnancy up to 4 weeks
The proportion of pregnant women (sample group 1 and 2) who agree with domain-specific statements which reflect different aspects of MMS acceptability (MMS packaging, MMS physical properties, MMS side effects, and MMS counseling using The Theoretical Framework of Acceptability uses a 5-point Likert scale where 5 is "strongly agree" and 1 is "strongly disagree". Score range 5-35, a higher score reflects higher acceptability.
Time frame: 6 months, 12 months
Healthcare provider acceptability of MMS across multiple domains (e.g., feasibility of delivering counseling and packaging, time burden) (sample group 3). Measured via focus group discussions at two time points during the study (middle and end).
Time frame: 6 months, 12 months
Administration of an observation checklist (sample group 3),measured via focus group discussions at two time points during the study (middle and end)
Time frame: Monthly up to 18 months
MMS coverage as assessed by the number of pregnant women being given 180 tablets of MMS as compared to the estimated number of pregnant women in the population (e.g., within the 24 study sub-districts) via routine data collection from facility to district health office (aggregate data).
Time frame: Monthly up to 18 months
MMS adherence as assessed by the number of MMS tablets (from a total of 180 tablets) women who receive MMS are consuming. Routine Data Collection (aggregate data) from facility to district health office.
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Other
Implementation Research to Accelerate Multiple Micronutrient Supplementation During Pregnancy in Indonesia
OpenTrials presents study information sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov. The official registry record should be consulted for the latest information.
View the official ClinicalTrials.gov record (opens in a new tab)This listing is for discovery and informational purposes only. It is not medical advice, does not guarantee that a study is recruiting, and does not determine eligibility. Contact the study team and a qualified healthcare professional when considering participation.
Published trials that share one or more normalized conditions with this study.
NCT07271316
Digestive Health, Energy
Fort Worth, Texas, United States
View Trial DetailsNCT04427852
Behavior, Cognitive Change
College Station, Texas, United States
View Trial DetailsNCT05342766
Nutrient Deficiency
Bucharest, Romania
View Trial DetailsNCT06156826
Nutrient Deficiency, Pregnancy Related
Los Angeles, California, United States
View Trial Details