Our Impact

Rupanti Kori, a 35-year-old woman, was admitted to the labour room with lower abdominal pain and mild leaking per vagina. After proper monitoring and management, she delivered a healthy live baby boy weighing 3 kg, who cried immediately at birth with strong Apgar scores.

Following delivery, she developed heavy bleeding suggestive of postpartum haemorrhage. Her blood pressure dropped and her pulse rose sharply, signs of hypovolemic shock. The trained team immediately began close monitoring, oxygen support, uterine massage, uterotonic agents, fluid resuscitation, and blood transfusion. Her condition gradually improved and the bleeding was controlled.

At discharge, both mother and baby were in good, healthy condition.

At Dodhara Chandani Hospital, nursing staff member Ms. Kamala Mahata shared her experience applying skills gained through Low-Dose High-Frequency (LDHF) training sessions. Conditions like newborn resuscitation, eclampsia, and postpartum haemorrhage are uncommon in daily practice, and challenging to manage with confidence when they do occur.

During an LDHF session facilitated by her mentor, Ms. Laxmi, she practiced newborn resuscitation hands-on through simulation. Only a few days later, Ms. Mahata faced two consecutive cases of birth asphyxia. Unlike in the past, she responded promptly, informing the doctor and initiating newborn resuscitation without delay. Both babies were successfully revived before the doctor arrived.

Ms. Mahata attributes her confidence and competence directly to the practical rehearsal she received through simulation.