Midwife Licensure Exam Midwifery Pharmacology & Newborn Procedures — Midwifery Documentation, Birth Registration & FHSIS ReportingCheat Sheet
One-page cheat sheet for Midwife Licensure Exam Midwifery Pharmacology & Newborn Procedures — Midwifery Documentation, Birth Registration & FHSIS Reporting. Every formula, definition, and key fact you need for this chapter, condensed to a single printable page. Designed for the final review session before the Midwife Licensure Exam 2026.
Exam context
For the Midwife Licensure Examination, Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) — Board of Midwifery tests Midwifery Pharmacology & Newborn Procedures under a "Core" label, with Midwifery Documentation, Birth Registration & FHSIS Reporting in the 4th slot across 4 chapters. Midwife Licensure Exam candidates must clear the 75% weighted average cut on the 2026 paper, which draws about a meaningful share of Midwifery Pharmacology & Newborn Procedures questions. Date to watch: April and November 2026 (expected).
Midwifery Documentation, Birth Registration & FHSIS Reporting - Cheat Sheet
Your final 30-minute reference guide for the PRC Midwife Licensure Examination. Master documentation rules, birth registration timelines, FHSIS structure, and legal obligations that directly determine exam success.
Sections
Section Title
Birth Registration & Certificate of Live Birth (COLB)
Important Facts
- Birth attendant (midwife) is RESPONSIBLE for preparing and filing COLB, not the mother.
- Registration deadline: **30 days from birth date**; after 30 days = delayed registration.
- COLB includes: child's name, sex, date/hour/place of birth, weight, mother's and father's data, attendant's certification with signature and license number.
- Unregistered or late-registered births = no legal identity → affects schooling, benefits, travel, social services.
- Stillbirth recorded as Certificate of Fetal Death, not COLB.
- Death of mother or newborn = Certificate of Death filed (not COLB).
- Midwife must actively ensure registration; responsibility doesn't end at delivery.
- Registration filed at LCR of the **place where birth occurred**, not where mother lives.
- PSA issues certified birth certificate copies upon request.
- Falsifying COLB is a ground for PRC administrative sanction under RA 7392.
Key Definitions
Term
Certificate of Live Birth (COLB)
Example
Midwife attends home birth on January 5; COLB must reach LCR by February 4.
Definition
Legal document prepared by the birth attendant (midwife) certifying live birth, filed with Local Civil Registrar within 30 days.
Term
Local Civil Registrar (LCR)
Example
Birth in Brgy. Maharlika, Quezon City → filed at QC LCR.
Definition
City/municipal office where COLB is filed; transmits to Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) for national registry.
Term
Delayed/Late Registration
Example
Birth on January 1, COLB filed March 15 = delayed registration (73 days late).
Definition
Birth registration filed more than 30 days after birth; requires additional affidavits and affidavit of delayed registration.
Term
Certificate of Fetal Death
Example
Stillbirth at term → Certificate of Fetal Death filed with LCR.
Definition
Document filed for stillbirth (fetal death); includes same information as COLB but certifies no live birth.
Term
Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA)
Example
All birth certificates eventually recorded in PSA national database.
Definition
National civil registry and statistics body; receives all COLB records from local registrars.
Diagrams To Know
- COLB preparation and filing flowchart (attendant → LCR → PSA)
- 30-day registration timeline diagram
Section Title
Clinical Documentation — Records the Midwife Maintains
Important Facts
- Record findings and care **immediately and as soon as possible after the event**.
- Prenatal record must include: **LMP, EDC, gravida/para, weight, BP, fundic height, FHT, lab results, risk factors**.
- Partograph is MANDATORY in active labor; documents time-based progress of cervical dilatation.
- **Alert line = watch closely; action line = REFER** — the two critical thresholds on partograph.
- Delivery record documents: **date/time, delivery type, APGAR, birth weight, drugs, blood loss, complications**.
- Postpartum record includes: **involution, lochia, breastfeeding status, newborn procedures, immunizations**.
- **HBMR is kept by the mother**; midwife updates it, ensuring continuity across all providers.
- **"Not documented, not done"** — legally, unrecorded care is treated as never provided.
- Sign EVERY entry with **name + PRC license number**.
- Never erase, use correction fluid, or overwrite — single line, write 'error,' initial and date.
Key Definitions
Term
Home-Based Mother's Record (HBMR)
Example
Mother carries HBMR to RHU and shows it at each prenatal visit; midwife records BP, weight, danger signs.
Definition
DOH card kept BY THE MOTHER and updated by midwife at each contact; travels with woman to all encounters.
Term
Antenatal/Prenatal Record
Example
Visit 1: BP 110/70, FHT 140 bpm, risk factor: age 42.
Definition
Midwife's chart documenting LMP, EDC, gravida/para, vital signs, fundic height, FHT, labs, risk factors each visit.
Term
Partograph
Example
Cervix 5 cm at 4 hours → plotted on partograph; if crosses action line → refer.
Definition
Graphical labor-progress record plotting cervical dilatation against TIME, with alert and action lines.
Term
Alert Line (Partograph)
Example
Alert line reached → increase FHM frequency, check vitals hourly.
Definition
First threshold on partograph; crossing it signals the midwife to observe CLOSELY and prepare for referral if needed.
Term
Action Line (Partograph)
Example
Cervix at 8 cm but on action line after 12 hours → prolonged labor → REFER NOW.
Definition
Second, rightward threshold on partograph; crossing it is the POINT OF NO RETURN — REFER immediately.
Term
Delivery Record
Example
SVD, 1400 hrs, APGAR 8/9, wt 2.8 kg, CCT, oxytocin 10 IU IM, no complications.
Definition
Documentation of date/time of birth, delivery type, maternal condition, APGAR score, birth weight, placental data, blood loss, drugs given, complications.
Term
Postpartum & Newborn Record
Example
Day 1 PP: fundus at umbilicus, lochia rubra, breastfeeding initiated, Vitamin K given IM.
Definition
Chart tracking maternal involution, lochia, breastfeeding, newborn procedures (Vitamin K, eye prophylaxis, screening, vaccines).
Term
Mother-and-Child Book / ECCD Card
Example
Records infant weight at 6 weeks, 3 months, 6 months; tracks Rotavirus, PCV, pentavalent vaccines.
Definition
Consolidated record kept BY THE CHILD'S FAMILY tracking growth, immunization, supplementation, developmental milestones.
Diagrams To Know
- Partograph: cervical dilatation vs. time with alert and action lines
- Layers of documentation: HBMR (mother), antenatal record, delivery record, postpartum/newborn record
Section Title
Rules of Good Clinical Documentation (Legal & Professional)
Important Facts
- Documentation is simultaneously a **clinical tool, legal document, and public-health data**.
- Incomplete or falsified records = ground for **PRC administrative sanction** under RA 7392.
- **Never chart in advance** — only document events after they occur.
- **Never erase, overwrite, or use correction fluid** — single line is the only correct correction method.
- Sign and date EVERY entry; unsigned entries are indefensible in court.
- Records are **admissible evidence** in medico-legal disputes and court proceedings.
- Keep records **confidential**; releasing without consent violates Data Privacy Act (RA 10173).
- Records must be **retained for years**, not discarded after the episode.
- **Informed consent and refusals must be documented** — absence of consent documentation is assumed lack of consent.
- **Referral slip ensures continuity and is your legal proof** that you acted appropriately and referred in time.
Key Definitions
Term
Accurate, Factual, Objective Documentation
Example
Write 'BP 140/90' (observed), NOT 'BP elevated' (opinion); write 'refused newborn screening' (fact), NOT 'mother being difficult' (opinion).
Definition
Record observed findings and actual care performed; no assumptions, opinions, or hearsay.
Term
Timely Recording
Example
Document delivery details immediately after placental delivery, not the next morning.
Definition
Chart **as soon as possible after the event**, never in advance or retrospectively from memory.
Term
Legible, Permanent Ink, Signed Entry
Example
Entry signed: 'Maria D. Santos, RN, RM License No. 123456.'
Definition
Use permanent ink, ensure legibility, sign each entry with **full name and PRC license number**.
Term
Correction Rule: Single Line, Error, Initial, Date
Example
Misspelled name: 'Juan dela Cruz' → crossed out with one line, 'error MDS 11/15/24' initialed.
Definition
Draw **one line** through error so it remains readable, write 'error,' and **initial + date**; never erase or use Wite-Out.
Term
No Blank Spaces Between Entries
Example
After entry at 10:00, draw line through blank space below before next entry at 11:00.
Definition
Draw a **line through unused space** to prevent later insertion of false data.
Term
Confidentiality & Data Privacy (RA 10173)
Example
Cannot share mother's records with neighbor, journalist, or even father without mother's written consent.
Definition
Records are protected health information; release requires patient **informed consent**; governed by Data Privacy Act.
Term
Record Ownership & Retention
Example
Mother has right to request copy of her delivery record; facility retains original for medico-legal protection.
Definition
**Physical record belongs to the facility** (BHS, RHU, clinic); **information belongs to the patient**. Retain per DOH/facility policy (years, not months).
Term
Informed Consent Documentation
Example
'Mother counseled on newborn screening; accepted. Witnessed by [name].' OR 'Mother refused newborn heel-prick screening; reason: concerns about infection risk.'
Definition
Document the patient's **agreement to and understanding of procedures**; also document refusals with reason.
Term
Referral Documentation
Example
Referral slip: 'Postpartum hemorrhage 800 mL, IV fluids started, referred to BEmONC facility 1400 hrs. Copy kept at BHS.'
Definition
Complete referral form/slip with findings, care given, reason for referral; **keep a copy** for continuity and legal protection.
Diagrams To Know
- Correction technique diagram: error with single line, initial, date
- Documentation chain of custody: clinical entry → facility record → retained archive
Section Title
FHSIS — Field Health Services Information System (DOH Structure)
Important Facts
- **FHSIS is how the midwife's work becomes national health data** — her accuracy determines reliability of the entire system.
- **ITR is per patient per visit** — each consultation creates a new ITR.
- **TCL is per program, not per patient** — a woman appears on multiple TCLs (prenatal, postpartum, family planning) simultaneously.
- **Midwife uses TCLs to track who is due for what** — prevents missed services and shows coverage at a glance.
- **Monthly Consolidation → Quarterly → Annual** is the reporting cadence.
- Data flows **bottom-up**: BHS → RHU → PHO/City → DOH region → central DOH.
- **Midwife's accuracy at the source determines reliability of coverage rates** used for planning and budgets.
- **Maternal deaths and notifiable diseases require PROMPT reporting** to RHU/PESU, not just monthly tallying.
- **Demographic data (population, target numbers) mostly annual; output data (activities) monthly/quarterly**.
- **Coverage indicators = numerator (output) ÷ denominator (target)** — midwife provides both; sloppy records distort rates.
Key Definitions
Term
Field Health Services Information System (FHSIS)
Example
Midwife tallies 25 prenatal visits in November → feeds into RHU FHSIS → city/provincial/national databases.
Definition
DOH routine health-information system for the **local level (BHS and RHU)**; transforms midwife's daily work into national data.
Term
Individual Treatment Record (ITR)
Example
Mother attends prenatal visit → ITR completed; mother attends postpartum visit → new ITR completed.
Definition
**First FHSIS building block**: the basic record made for **each patient at each consultation**.
Term
Target Client List (TCL)
Example
Prenatal TCL: lists all pregnant women in catchment area; postpartum TCL: lists all mothers within 2 weeks PP; EPI TCL: lists infants due for vaccines.
Definition
**Second FHSIS building block**: **registered list of clients by program** who need continuous service; tracks who is due for what.
Term
Program-Specific TCLs
Example
Mrs. Santos: listed on prenatal TCL in July, postpartum TCL in December, EPI TCL (for infant) until age 1.
Definition
Separate TCLs by health program: **prenatal (maternal) TCL, postpartum TCL, under-1/EPI (immunization) TCL, family planning TCL, sick-children TCL**.
Term
Monthly Consolidation Table (MCT)
Example
November MCT: 25 prenatal visits, 5 deliveries, 12 postpartum visits, 18 newborn immunizations → sent to RHU.
Definition
Midwife's **monthly tally of ITRs and TCL-based activities**; feeds the RHU monthly report.
Term
Quarterly Report / Quarterly Form
Example
Q4 (Oct–Dec) report: 85% prenatal coverage, 95% attended deliveries, 2 infant deaths, 10 family planning acceptors.
Definition
**Three-month summary of program indicators** (coverage rates, morbidity, mortality); aggregated from monthly data.
Term
Annual Report
Example
2024 annual report: total population 5,000, 150 deliveries, 2 maternal deaths, 100% Vitamin K coverage, TB cases 3.
Definition
**Yearly summary of morbidity, mortality, program accomplishments for the catchment**; includes demographic/annual data.
Term
Reporting Flow (Cascade)
Example
Midwife's November tally → RHU consolidates data → City Health Office aggregates all RHUs → DOH region → DOH Manila.
Definition
Data flows **BHS (midwife) → RHU → City/Provincial Health Office → DOH regional office → central DOH**.
Diagrams To Know
- FHSIS cascade: BHS → RHU → City/Provincial → DOH Region → Central DOH
- Building blocks: ITR (per visit) vs. TCL (per program); overlap of multiple TCLs per client
Section Title
What the Midwife Reports — FHSIS Indicators
Important Facts
- **Maternal indicators**: prenatal visits, Td, iron-folate, delivery type and place, postpartum visits.
- **Newborn/child indicators**: birth weight, screening, immunizations, Vitamin A, growth monitoring, feeding.
- **Family planning indicators**: new acceptors, current users, methods, continuation.
- **Morbidity/mortality**: notifiable diseases, maternal/infant/neonatal deaths with **cause**.
- **Maternal deaths and notifiable diseases require IMMEDIATE reporting** (phone/report to RHU), not waiting for monthly consolidation.
- Unrecorded services are treated as **not provided** — affects coverage rates and suggests underperformance.
- Inaccurate reporting undermines **DOH program planning, budget allocation, and national health indicators**.
- Falsifying FHSIS reports is both a **breach of professional ethics** and **ground for PRC administrative action**.
- Midwife is responsible for **accuracy at the source**; errors compound at RHU, PHO, and national levels.
- **Coverage rate = (number of services provided / target population) × 100%** — midwife's numbers determine denominator and numerator.
Key Definitions
Term
Maternal Care Indicators
Example
November: 25 prenatal visits, 20 Td-protected women, 30 iron-folate packs issued, 5 SVDs attended at BHS, 2 SVDs at home.
Definition
Reported through FHSIS: **prenatal visits, Td doses, iron-folate distribution, deliveries (by attendant and place), postpartum visits**.
Term
Newborn & Child Indicators
Example
October newborns: 4 with weight <2.5 kg, 18 screened (18/20 = 90% screening coverage), all given Vitamin K, 5 IYC fully immunized.
Definition
Reported through FHSIS: **birth weight, newborn screening, immunizations (Rotavirus, PCV, pentavalent), Vitamin A supplementation, growth monitoring, breastfeeding status**.
Term
Family Planning Indicators
Example
November: 3 new IUD acceptors, 2 new Norplant, 50 current pill users, 1 sterilization client.
Definition
Reported through FHSIS: **new acceptors by method, current users, continuation rate, unmet need**.
Term
Morbidity & Mortality Data
Example
Q4: 2 maternal deaths (PPH, eclampsia), 1 infant death (pneumonia), 1 neonatal death (preterm), 3 TB cases.
Definition
Reported through FHSIS: **notifiable disease cases (TB, dengue, etc.), maternal deaths, infant deaths, neonatal deaths with cause**.
Term
Notifiable Diseases / Communicable Diseases
Example
Midwife diagnoses TB in mother → phone/report to RHU same day, not wait for monthly reporting.
Definition
Diseases that must be **reported promptly** (not just in monthly tally) to RHU/PESU: TB, dengue, measles, meningitis, diarrhea outbreaks, etc.
Diagrams To Know
- FHSIS indicator categories: maternal, newborn/child, family planning, morbidity/mortality
- Prompt reporting pathway for maternal deaths and notifiable diseases
Section Title
Exam-Critical Terminology & Red-Flag Phrases
Important Facts
- **"Not documented, not done" is the governing principle** — apply this to every chart entry decision.
- **Unregistered births rob children of legal identity** — midwife's responsibility to ensure registration within 30 days.
- **Partograph crossing action line = mandatory refer point** — not a suggestion, a clinical threshold.
- **Informed consent must be documented** — assumption is refusal if not documented.
- **Referral slip protects both midwife (proves appropriate referral) and patient (ensures continuity)**.
- **Records are evidence** — poor documentation = liability; meticulous documentation = defense.
- **Corrections must follow the rule**: single line, 'error,' initial, date — any other method is evidence tampering.
- **Confidentiality is legally binding** — RA 10173 violations are criminal and professional offenses.
- **Midwife is legally accountable for accuracy at the source** — her numbers feed national statistics and policy decisions.
- **Professional responsibility extends beyond clinical skill to ethical, accurate documentation**.
Key Definitions
Term
"Not documented, not done"
Example
Midwife gave Vitamin K but forgot to chart it → legally, Vitamin K was not given → liability exposure.
Definition
Legal principle: if care is not recorded, it is legally treated as if it never happened — even if it was done.
Term
"30-day rule"
Example
Birth Jan 1, registration Feb 4 = on time; registration Mar 1 = delayed.
Definition
Birth must be registered with LCR **within 30 days of birth**; beyond that = delayed registration requiring additional process.
Term
"Attendant at birth" responsibility
Example
Home birth attended by private midwife → that midwife's responsibility to complete COLB and deliver to LCR.
Definition
The midwife who attends the birth is **responsible for preparing and filing the COLB**, not the mother or family.
Term
"Alert line" vs. "action line"
Example
Crossing alert line (2 cm to right of normal curve) → increase monitoring; crossing action line (4 cm further right) → refer NOW.
Definition
Partograph has two decision thresholds: **alert = watch closely**, **action = REFER immediately**.
Term
"Informed consent documentation"
Example
"Mother counseled on newborn PKU screening, understands purpose, consented." OR "Mother refused vitamin A supplementation; states: 'concerned about side effects.'"
Definition
Chart the patient's **agreement to procedures and understanding of risks**; also document **refusals with reason**.
Term
"Continuity of care"
Example
Midwife refers to hospital with referral slip; doctor reads what was done → avoids duplicate tests, safe transition.
Definition
Documentation ensures next provider knows the history, findings, and care given; HBMR and referral slips are tools for continuity.
Term
"Medico-legal admissibility"
Example
Bad outcome → lawsuit; detailed partograph and delivery notes prove you acted appropriately; poor notes suggest negligence.
Definition
Clinical records are **evidence in court** — accurate, signed, timely documentation is your defense; poor records indict you.
Must Remember
Item
**30-day birth registration rule**: Birth attendant (midwife) must file COLB with Local Civil Registrar **within 30 days of birth**; after 30 days = delayed registration. This is the SINGLE MOST-TESTED ITEM on birth registration.
Rank
1
Item
**Partograph alert vs. action lines**: Alert line = WATCH CLOSELY; action line = REFER IMMEDIATELY. Crossing action line is the point of no return for referral. If you see partograph questions, these thresholds are the answer.
Rank
2
Item
**"Not documented, not done"**: If care is not recorded, it is legally treated as never given — even if you actually did it. This principle governs every documentation decision. Unrecorded = liability.
Rank
3
Item
**FHSIS cascade flow**: Data flows BHS (midwife) → RHU → City/PHO → DOH Region → Central DOH. Midwife's accuracy at the source determines reliability of the entire national health-information system.
Rank
4
Item
**Correction rule**: Error in chart = single line through it, write 'error,' initial + date. NEVER erase, use Wite-Out, or overwrite. Any other method is evidence tampering and grounds for PRC sanction.
Rank
5
Item
**Informed consent must be documented**: Document the patient's agreement to procedures AND understanding of risks. Also document refusals with reason. Absence of documentation = assumed lack of consent.
Rank
6
Item
**Midwife attends birth = midwife responsible for COLB**: The birth attendant (not the mother, not the family) is responsible for preparing and filing the Certificate of Live Birth with the LCR.
Rank
7
Item
**FHSIS building blocks**: ITR = per patient per visit (clinical record). TCL = per program per catchment (registry of clients due for service). Both are required; you cannot build FHSIS without them.
Rank
8
Item
**Maternal deaths and notifiable diseases**: Report PROMPTLY to RHU/PESU (same day/immediately), NOT just wait for monthly consolidation. This is a legal/public-health emergency reporting duty.
Rank
9
Item
**Home-Based Mother's Record (HBMR) is kept by the MOTHER**: Midwife updates it at each contact. It travels with the woman and ensures any provider she meets can see her history and risk factors. This is continuity of care.
Rank
10
Last Minute Tips
Tip
If the question asks 'How long to register a birth?' the answer is **30 days from birth**. Period. No exceptions. After 30 days = delayed registration, requiring additional affidavits. This is tested EVERY exam cycle.
Tip
Partograph questions often ask about 'crossing lines' or 'when to refer.' Remember: **alert line = observe more closely**; **action line = REFER immediately**. If you see a partograph in the exam, look for these two thresholds; the answer is almost always about one of them.
Tip
When a question asks what a midwife should do with a documentation error, the ONLY correct answer is: **single line through it, write 'error,' initial and date**. Erasure, Wite-Out, overwriting, or anything else = wrong. This exact scenario is frequently tested.
Tip
FHSIS questions often ask 'Where does the midwife's data go?' or 'What is the reporting flow?' The answer is always: **BHS/midwife → RHU → City/PHO → DOH Region → Central DOH**. Memorize this cascade; it appears in multiple-choice and fill-in-the-blank formats.
Tip
If a question says 'Mother refused newborn screening' or 'Patient declined procedure,' assume the question wants you to recognize that **refusal must be documented**. The answer is: document the refusal with reason, signed by the mother/witness. Failure to document = liability.
Comparison Tables
Rows
Values
- Live birth
- Live, healthy newborn
- Midwife (birth attendant)
- Local Civil Registrar
Property
Certificate of Live Birth (COLB)
Values
- Stillbirth
- Fetal death (no live birth)
- Midwife/provider
- Local Civil Registrar
Property
Certificate of Fetal Death
Values
- Death of person (any age)
- Death of person after live birth
- Physician/attending provider
- Local Civil Registrar
Property
Certificate of Death
Columns
- Document Type
- When Issued
- What It Certifies
- Filed By
- Location
Table Title
Birth Registration Documents Comparison
Rows
Values
- Record per patient per visit
- Midwife
- Per consultation
- Clinical documentation of individual care
Property
Individual Treatment Record (ITR)
Values
- Registry of clients by program due for service
- Midwife
- Continuously updated
- Track who needs what; monitor coverage
Property
Target Client List (TCL)
Values
- Monthly tally of ITRs and activities
- BHS/Midwife
- Monthly
- Aggregate data for RHU reporting
Property
Monthly Consolidation Table (MCT)
Values
- 3-month summary of indicators
- RHU
- Quarterly
- Assess program progress; inform planning
Property
Quarterly Report
Values
- Yearly summary of morbidity/mortality/accomplishments
- RHU
- Annually
- Year-end review; budget justification
Property
Annual Report
Columns
- FHSIS Component
- Definition
- Who Maintains It
- Frequency
- Purpose
Table Title
FHSIS Building Blocks vs. Reporting Levels
Rows
Values
- Chart as soon as possible after event (e.g., within 30 min of delivery)
- Wait until next day; chart from memory
- Memory fades; delayed chart is less reliable; appears suspicious
Property
Recording delivery time
Values
- Single line through error, write 'error,' initial + date
- Erase, use Wite-Out, overwrite, cross out heavily
- Erasure/overwrite looks like tampering; single-line correction is evidence of integrity
Property
Found spelling error in chart entry
Values
- Document: 'Mother refused newborn PKU screening; reason: __________' (signature)
- Do not document; assume compliance
- Refusal must be documented; absence of consent = assumed lack of consent
Property
Patient refuses newborn screening
Values
- Draw line through blank space to prevent later insertion
- Leave space blank for convenience
- Blank space = opportunity for falsification; line proves integrity
Property
Blank space after last chart entry
Values
- Complete referral slip with findings, care given, reason; keep copy
- Verbally tell patient to go; no written handoff
- Written referral = proof of appropriate action; ensures continuity; protects legally
Property
Referring a complication
Columns
- Scenario
- CORRECT Action
- INCORRECT Action
- Why It Matters
Table Title
Documentation Rules — What to Do vs. What NOT to Do
Rows
Values
- Number of antenatal consultations attended
- Midwife (ITR per visit)
- Monthly in MCT
- 25 prenatal visits in November
Property
Prenatal visits
Values
- Pregnant women who received 2 Td doses or booster
- Midwife (TCL)
- Monthly/quarterly
- 18/20 pregnant women Td-protected (90%)
Property
Td coverage
Values
- Pregnant women who received iron-folate supplement
- Midwife (ITR)
- Monthly
- 28 pregnant women received IFA packs
Property
Iron-folate distribution
Values
- Births delivered by midwife, physician, nurse
- Midwife (ITR)
- Monthly
- 5 SVD (vaginal) + 0 CS = 5 attended deliveries
Property
Deliveries attended by skilled birth attendant
Values
- Mothers seen within 2 weeks postpartum
- Midwife (ITR)
- Monthly
- 8 postpartum visits (day 1–14 PP)
Property
Postpartum visits
Columns
- Indicator
- Definition
- Who Records It
- When Reported
- Example
Table Title
Maternal Care Indicators — What Gets Reported & How
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