Critique of the Tenth Annual Report of the Perinatal and Maternal … · 2016. 7. 8. ·...

Critique of the Tenth Annual Report of the Perinatal and Maternal Mortality Review Committee

Vicki Flenady Mater Research Institute – The University of Queensland

Chair, Perinatal Mortality Sub-Committee Queensland Health

PMMRC Annual Report Presentation Day 27 June 2016 Wellington

Australia and New Zealand; Chums and rivals

Who invented the flat white?

Alan Preston, Sydney: "It's just typical New

Zealand, isn't it? That's why I'm annoyed. It most

definitely went to New Zealand from Sydney."

Wellington’s Fraser McInnes claims he invented the flat white in New Zealand “"There was not enough fat in the milk to make the cappuccino rise …" he recalls. "So I just put it in [the cup] and said, 'Sorry, it's a flat white.'"

MDG 2015 results for women & children

No newborn

is born to die

No child

dying

No woman should die

whilst giving life

No baby

stillborn

~ 9 million deaths affecting women, two-thirds related to birth

It is every woman’s ( and family’s) right to quality health care and the highest attainable level of health across the life

course for herself and her child

~ 290,000 die ARR=3.4%

(210/100,000)

2.6 million die ARR=1.8%



A little life but not a little loss for parents, families, whānau……

It was like I’d never been pregnant and hadn’t delivered a full term baby. Because she never took a breath she wasn’t real and I was never a mother …

The world as we knew it ended in that moment when we heard the words ‘sorry’ and saw that horrifying ‘still’ ultrasound screen …

His passing was peaceful, especially in light of the subsequent spiralling into depression of my wife. In-between that time, we believed we had to cope with the joy of A’s arrival, whilst dealing with the passing of B. All the while organising a funeral for a son we never really got to know. Not in the way we believed, only a week earlier, that we would. Hopes and dreams shattered in one fraught evening. PMMRC Annual Report Presentation Day 27 June 2016 Wellington

Aar

on a

nd A

ngel

a D

avid

with

thei

r dau

ghte

r, Ev

ie,

The impact of stillbirth on the mother, father, family, health services, society, and government

“to reduce mortality and morbidity in the hope of reducing distress to future families and whānau” Sue Belgrave, Chair PMMRC

Purpose of this report


A culmination of enormous ongoing effort and experience: • Lead maternity carers, DHB clinicians and coordinators (40) • PMMRC, Ministry of Health: Chair Sue Belgrave; 26 members • Health Quality and Safety Commission, Prof Alan Merry • National Coordination Service: Cindy Farquhar, Vicki Masson • Lynn Sadler, Epidemiologist • New Zealand Mortality Review Data Group, University of Otago • Ministry of Health analytic services

The parents, families and Whānau : “He matenga ohorere, he wairua uiui, wairua mutunga-kore. The grief of a sudden, untimely death will never be forgotten.”

Those involved


Introduction and Executive summary • Message to parents, families and whānau with SANDS • Key findings and an overview of the report findings • Recommendations • Perinatal Mortality 2014 • Births in New Zealand • Rates and causes; time trends 2007-2014 (inc. international

definition), type of death, risk groups, Contributory factors, Maternal Mortality 2014

• Findings including contributory factors • Review 2006-2013 : AFE, suicide

Specific enquiries: Neonatal Encephalopathy, Maternal deaths from AFE and Suicide Recommendations update

Structure of the report


Gestational age categories changed, in line with national and international evidence of survival of babies: 20-22 weeks, 23-24 weeks, 25-27, and then 28-31, 32-36, 37-40, and >=41, as previously. Additional of some numerator data from the National Maternity Collection Not being published in a printed format – on-line only http://www.hqsc.govt.nz/our-programmes/mrc/pmmrc

New to PMMRC reports


Data sources and review: • LMC’s, Local coordinators (ensures review classification and

submits with histology and and autopsy reports) • Ministry of Health and BDM, MAT

Data analysis: • 8 years 2007-2014, and 2014 • Terminations of pregnancy and lethal congenital abnormality

removed for some analyses • Missing data (>30%), small denominators exc.

Limitations being addressed: • Limited denominator data, Birth registration used • Data quality: 2013 audit, some improvements needed, avoidability

disagreement – training at annual coordinators meeting

Perinatal Mortality - Methods

Definitions of perinatal mortality

Terms New Zealand Australia Stillbirth Death of a fetus at 20 weeks gestation or beyond (> 20

weeks) or weighing at least 400g if gestation is unknown. Excludes terminations of pregnancy

Death, before the complete expulsion or extraction from its mother, of a product of conception of 20 or more completed weeks of gestation or of 400 grams or more birthweight.

Fetal Death Death of a fetus at 20 weeks gestation or beyond (> 20 weeks) or weighing at least 400g if gestation is unknown. Fetal death includes stillbirth and termination of pregnancy

Neonatal Death Death of any baby showing signs of life at 20 weeks gestation or beyond or weighing at least 400 g if gestation is unknown. Early -up until midnight of the sixth day of life. Late -between the seventh day and midnight of the 27th day of life

Death of a live born baby within 28 days of birth Early- death within 7 days of birth. Late- after 7 is completed days and before 28 completed days.

Perinatal mortality Perinatal death is fetal and early neonatal death from 20 weeks gestation (or weighting at least 400g if gestation is unknown) until less than 7 days of age

A fetal or neonatal death of at least 20 weeks gestation or at least 400 grams birthweight.

Perinatal related mortality

Perinatal death is fetal and neonatal death (up to 28 days of life) from 20 weeks gestation (or weighting at least 400g if gestation is unknown)

A fetal or neonatal death of at least 20 weeks gestation or at least 400 grams birthweight.

Trends in perinatal mortality

Figure 1.12: Perinatal related mortality rolling three-year rates (per 1000 births) using New Zealand definitions 2007–2014


New Zealand and Queensland perinatal mortality 2007 – 2013/14


Stillbirth rates 49 developed countries 2000 - 2015

Annual rate reduction: 1.8% • Fastest: Netherlands = 6.8% • Slowest: Slovenia = +0.5% increase • US = 0.4%

Fall Rate

Source: Flenady V et al. Lancet 2016.

New Zealand 2.8% reduction; 2.3/1000 - 10th

Australia • 1.4% reduction; 2.7/1000 - 15th

Rates: 6 countries < 2/1000

Intrapartum stillbirth risk by gestation at birth excluding congenital abnormalities 2007–2014

Figure 1.24: Intrapartum stillbirth rolling three-year risks (per 1000 ongoing pregnancies) by gestation at birth (weeks) excluding congenital abnormalities 2007–2014


Neonatal encephalopathy at term 2010-2014 IMPACT: • 2014 lowest ever numbers n=55 • Variation across DHB’s - some improvements since initial report Key findings: • Rates and case fatality rate comparable to other settings

(1.24/1000 term births) • Variation across DHB’s • Higher rates: Maori and Pacific ethnicity; most deprived;

gestational age 37 and 41 weeks; low birth weight • Management after birth to a high standard generally, not

resuscitated cases – ongoing audit

Future considerations: • assess associations comparing risk in non NE births, multivariate

analysis to determine independently associated factors ( including intrapartum events), benchmarking taking into consideration population differences


Trends in gestation at birth (36 weeks and beyond) New Zealand 2007–2014

Figure 1.3: Trends in gestation at birth (36 weeks and beyond) among birth registrations in New Zealand 2007–2014


Deprivation by maternal ethnicity


Mothers who gave birth in Queensland hospitals, by Indigenous status and SEIFA, Queensland, 2012/13 to 2014/15.

Perinatal mortality by ethnicity


Figure 1.17: Perinatal related mortality rates (per 1000 births) by maternal prioritised ethnicity (with 95% CIs) 2007–2014

Cause-specific perinatal mortality for Indigenous births; New Zealand and Queensland


Figure 1.18: Perinatal death classification (PSANZ-PDC) specific perinatal related mortality rates (per 1000 births) (excluding termination of pregnancy) by maternal prioritised ethnicity 2007–2014

Unexplained stillbirth; PSANZ PDC


0 10 20 30 40 50 60

Evidence of reduced vascular perfusion

With chronic villitis

No placental pathology

No examination of placenta

Other specified placental pathology

Unspecified/unknown whether placenta examined

Not specified

%

Subc

ateg

orie

s

Unexplained Antepartum Death Subcategories, New Zealand, Queensland, Australia

New Zealand

Queensland

Australia

Autopsy


Table 1.52: Perinatal related deaths and rate of offer and decline of post-mortem examination 2014

Post-mortem examination offered

Fetal deaths Neonatal deaths Perinatal related deaths Termination of

pregnancy Stillbirths

n=149 n=325 n=182 n=656 n % n % n % n %

Post-mortem offered and parental consent given 58 38.9 138 42.5 59 32.4 255 38.9

Post-mortem offered and parents declined 75 50.3 173 53.2 113 62.1 361 55.0 Post-mortem not offered 14 9.4 12 3.7 8 4.4 34 5.2 Unknown 2 1.3 2 0.6 2 1.1 6 0.9

Investigation quality Table 1.21: Perinatal related deaths and perinatal death investigations by ethnicity 2007–2014

Post-mortem examination offered

Māori Pacific peoples Indian Other Asian Other (including unknown) NZ European Perinatal related

deaths

n=1,413 n=738 n=277 n=380 n=436 n=2,165 n=5,409

n % n % n % n % n % n % n %

Post-mortem offered and parental consent given 337 23.8 222 30.1 127 45.8 168 44.2 208 47.7 1,009 46.6 2,071 38.3

Post-mortem offered and parents declined 892 63.1 435 58.9 132 47.7 166 43.7 173 39.7 882 40.7 2,680 49.5

Post-mortem not offered 146 10.3 64 8.7 15 5.4 39 10.3 43 9.9 220 10.2 527 9.7

Unknown 38 2.7 17 2.3 3 1.1 7 1.8 12 2.8 54 2.5 131 2.4

Optimum investigation* 439 31.1 274 37.1 141 50.9 224 58.9 250 57.3 1,189 54.9 2,517 46.5

Post-mortem 339 24.0 222 30.1 128 46.2 168 44.2 207 47.5 1,007 46.5 2,071 38.3

Karyotype 84 5.9 49 6.6 12 4.3 57 15.0 44 10.1 214 9.9 460 8.5

Clinical examination/investigations confirm diagnosis 25 1.8 16 2.2 4 1.4 12 3.2 9 2.1 51 2.4 117 2.2

Partial investigations only# 607 43.0 349 47.3 113 40.8 134 35.3 140 32.1 746 34.5 2,089 38.6

No investigation+ 319 22.6 99 13.4 21 7.6 15 3.9 34 7.8 176 8.1 664 12.3

Unknown 48 3.4 16 2.2 2 0.7 7 1.8 12 2.8 54 2.5 139 2.6

* Optimum investigation is defined as post-mortem or karyotype confirming congenital abnormality or clinical examination/investigation confirming diagnosis. Note: more than 1 option can be selected.

# No post-mortem; investigations may have included placental pathology, MRI, ultrasound scan or x-ray.

+ No post-mortem, placental pathology, MRI, ultrasound scan or x-ray.

MRI = magnetic resonance imaging.


Benchmarking perinatal mortality

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

18

Deat

h ra

te/1

000

birt

hs

DHB of maternal residence

DHB specific perinatal related mortality rate NZ perinatal related mortality rate 2007–2014

Figure 1.21: Crude perinatal related mortality rates (per 1000 births) by DHB of residence (mother) compared to New Zealand perinatal related mortality (with 95% CIs) 2007–2014


Perinatal mortality: Contributing factors


Figure 1.29: Contributory factors and potentially avoidable perinatal related death by perinatal death classification (PSANZ-PDC) 2014

Contributory factors and maternal ethnicity

PMMRC Annual Report Presentation Day 27 June 2016 Wellington n

Figure 1.32: Main contributory factor(s) in potentially avoidable perinatal related deaths (as a percentage of all deaths) by maternal prioritised ethnicity (with 95% CIs) 2011–2014

Data sources, collection and review: • Multiple: DHB coordinators clinicians, pathologists, coronial

services, media. • Cross referencing Mortality Collection and BDM • 2017 statutory reporting to Coronial Services, tick box on death

certificate • PMMRC coordinator requests data from DHB coordinator • Reviewed by MMRWG

Data analysis:

• 9 years 2006-2014, and 2014 • Ratio per 100,000 maternities

Maternal Mortality - Methods


Definitions of Maternal Mortality New Zealand (WHO definition, as in Australia) Death of a women while pregnant or within 42 days of termination of pregnancy, irrespective of the duration and site of death, from any cause related to or aggravated by the pregnancy or its management. It does not include accidental or incidental causes of death of a pregnancy women. Subclassed • Direct: obstetric conditions or related treatment • Indirect: non-obstetric conditions aggravated by pregnancy • Coincidental: unrelated causes


Maternal Deaths- Ascertainment


New Zealand Maternal


NZ: 14.9/100,000, 2012-14 Australia: 7.1/100,000, 2008-2012 UK: 9/100,000, 2003-2013 NZ contributing factors:

-62 % -36% avoidable

New Zealand Direct Maternal Deaths


Direct: 30% of all maternal deaths, AFE (40%)

New Zealand Indirect Maternal Deaths


Indirect: Suicide leading cause - 3.7/100,000

Suicide 7 x UK rate

Maternal deaths by deprivation quintile


Relative risk 2.5, most deprived cf

least deprived

Maternal deaths by ethnicity


Figure 2.6: Maternal mortality ratios (per 100,000 maternities) by prioritised ethnicity 2006–2014

In-depth enquiries: AFE and Suicide


AFE: 2006-2013 (13 deaths) Findings:

• AFE not over diagnosed, practice improvement indicated IMPACT:

• Emergency obstetric training has increased; recommendation in 2016 to make training mandatory

Suicide: 2006-2013 (22 deaths) Findings:

• 64% contributory factors; 32% potentially avoidable IMPACT: Several initiatives now in place

Good practice points provided for clinicians

Uptake of recommendations to date

54 recommendations in total • 15 completed (largely taken as part of the NMMG)

• 40 have commenced in various stages, most with sound strategies, however many use DHB self report measures

• Including major recommendations 9th Report on risk factors

Areas for further consideration • Information needs of women including autopsy consent

• Addressing barriers to autopsy - clinician/service perspective

• Advanced neonatal resuscitation training

• Practice audits against recommendations as part of accreditation process

PMMRC Annual Report Presentation Day

27 June 2016 Wellington

Recommendations

1. That the Perinatal Society of Australia and New Zealand perinatal death classification (PSANZ-PDC) system be modified to allow the classification of babies dying with placental pathology outside of unexplained antepartum death.

2. That district health boards with rates of perinatal related mortality and neonatal encephalopathy significantly higher than the national rate review, or continue to review, the higher rate of mortality or morbidity in their area and identify areas for improvement.

3. That a Perinatal and Infant Mental Health Network be established to provide an interdisciplinary and national forum to discuss perinatal mental health issues.

4. As recommended in the fifth report of the PMMRC (PMMRC 2011): ‘All clinicians involved in the care of pregnant women should undertake regular multidisciplinary training in management of obstetric emergencies.’


In summary The 10th PMMRC Report is ….. • High quality • Timely • Comprehensive • Clearly identifies areas for focussed attention • Shows impact on improving health outcomes for

mothers and babies (and gives hope) • Highlights were more work is needed


Mortality Audit: A tool to improve outcomes

Mortality audit has been described by WHO as: “a process to document the medical causes of each death and contributing systemic failures in order to identify solutions and take action. It is not a solution in itself. It is a systematic way of improving quality of care through collecting and analysing data, linking solutions and ensuring accountability for changes in care”

World Health Organisation. Making every baby count: audit and review of stillbirths and neonatal deaths Geneva: World Health Organisation; 2016 upcoming.


photograph provided by S

AN

DS

UK

Further clarification • Consultation/feedback with Maori and Pacific

parents, families and whānau? • Relationship of the PMMRC with the NMMG?

• Feedback and engagement of clinicians across

DHB’s?


Perinatal mortality • Standardise definitions and improved classification (advice to all!)

Maternal mortality • extend to one year after end of pregnancy?

Contributory factors

• Bring out clinical scenarios - consider vignettes • Expand on audits of DHB versus central audit

Benchmarking

• Account for population differences • Consider Queensland (Australian in future) comparisons

Considerations for future reports


Australia’s first perinatal mortality report!


New Zealand, Australia and Queensland


PSANZ: Steps in the perinatal audit cycle

Station 1: Communicating with

parents about perinatal autopsy

Station 2: Autopsy and placental

examination

Station 3: Investigation of perinatal deaths

Station 4: Examination of babies

who die in the perinatal period

Station 5: Audit and

classification of perinatal death

Station 6: Psychological and social aspects of

perinatal bereavement

Clinical practice in perinatal mortality in ANZ - IMPROVE training IMproving Perinatal Review and Outcomes Via Education

Acknowledgements

Sarah Henry, Mater Research-University of Queensland

Prof David Ellwood Chair and members of the Queensland Maternal Perinatal Quality Council

Trisha Johnston and Lennan Peterson, Statistical Analysis and Linkage Unit, Statistical Services Branch, Queensland Health

Joanne Bunney and team, Perinatal Data Collection, Queensland Health


Aaron and Angela David for photo with their daughter, Evie - through Stillbirth Foundation Australia

SANDS UK for photos Vicki Culling SANDS , parent quotes and advice

Vicki Masson and Lynn Sadler for guidance and support

Thank you


Areas for further development

Improvements in denominator data – is MAT the solution? Identify research gaps, make recommendations?


Maternal Deaths in Queensland

Timing of stillbirth Table 1.11: Timing of stillbirths relative to labour by gestation 2014

Timing of stillbirth All stillbirths Stillbirths ≥23 weeks Stillbirths ≥37 weeks

Stillbirths ≥37 weeks without congenital

abnormality n=325 n=216 n=75 n=68

n % n % n % n % Antepartum 218 67.1 175 81.0 54 72.0 50 73.5 Intrapartum – total 75 23.1 25 11.6 13 17.3 10 14.7

Intrapartum – first stage 33 10.2 12 5.6 6 8.0 6 8.8 Intrapartum – second stage 9 2.8 5 2.3 3 4.0 3 4.4 Intrapartum – unknown stage 33 10.2 8 3.7 4 5.3 1 1.5

Unknown 32 9.8 16 7.4 8 10.7 8 11.8


Multiple pregnancy Table 1.13: Perinatal related mortality rates (per 1000 births) and multiple* births 2014

Type of birth Total births

Fetal deaths Neonatal deaths Perinatal related deaths Termination of

pregnancy Stillbirths

n=58,647 n=149 n=325 n=182 n=656 n % n % Rate n % Rate n % Rate n % Rate

Singleton 56,972 97.1 139 93.3 2.44 291 89.5 5.11 142 78.0 2.51 572 87.2 10.04 Multiple 1,675 2.9 10 6.7 5.97 34 10.5 20.30 40 22.0 24.52 84 12.8 50.15

Multiples (1/2 died) 4 2.7 10 3.1 10 5.5 24 3.7 Multiples (2/2 died) 3 2.0 24 7.4 27 14.8 54 8.2 Multiples (1/3 died) 1 0.7 - - - - 1 0.2 Multiples (2/3 died) 2 1.3 - - - - 2 0.3 Multiples (3/3 died) - - - - 3 1.6 3 0.5

Twin 1,636 2.8 7 4.7 4.28 34 10.5 20.78 37 20.3 23.20 78 11.9 47.68 Dichorionic diamniotic 2 1.3 15 4.6 23 12.6 40 6.1 Monochorionic diamniotic 4 2.7 17 5.2 14 7.7 35 5.3 Monoamniotic 1 0.7 2 0.6 - - 3 0.5

* Multiples include twins, triplets and higher-order births.


IVF

Table 1.14: Contribution of fertility treatment to perinatal related death by plurality 2007–2014

Fertility treatment

Singleton perinatal related deaths

Multiple perinatal related deaths

Perinatal related deaths

n=4,823 n=584 n=5,409 n % n % n %

Clomiphene 42 0.9 21 3.6 63 1.2 Follicle stimulating hormone (FSH) 3 0.1 4 0.7 7 0.1 In vitro fertilisation (including ICSI) 113 2.3 70 12.0 183 3.4 Any of clomiphene/FSH/IVF 156 3.2 90 15.4 246 4.5 ICSI = Intracytoplasmic sperm injection IVF = in vitro fertilisation


SGA Table 1.16: Perinatal related deaths and small for gestational age (customised SGA) among singleton deaths without congenital abnormalities 2014

Fetal deaths

Neonatal deaths Perinatal related deaths Termination of pregnancy Stillbirths

n % n % n % n % Singleton deaths 20–22 weeks, excluding congenital abnormalities

n=18 n=84 n=35 n=137

SGA 8 44.4 15 17.9 5 14.3 28 20.4 Singleton deaths 23–36 weeks, excluding congenital abnormalities

n=13 n=110 n=42 n=165

SGA 4 30.8 45 40.9 6 14.3 55 33.3 Singleton deaths ≥37 weeks, excluding congenital abnormalities

n=0 n=64 n=23 n=87

SGA - - 17 26.6 3 13.0 20 23.0 SGA = small for gestation age (birthweight less than 10th customised centile).


Diabetes

Table 1.19: Screening for diabetes among registered women with no pre-existing diabetes and where stillbirth and neonatal death occurred at or beyond 28 weeks gestation 2007–2014

Screened for diabetes 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

n=286 n=295 n=303 n=265 n=254 n=235 n=212 n=223 n % n % n % n % n % n % n % n %

Yes 167 58.4 162 54.9 199 65.7 179 67.5 195 76.8 177 75.3 170 80.2 183 86.3 No 68 23.8 71 24.1 52 17.2 49 18.5 45 17.7 48 20.4 30 14.2 25 11.8 Unknown 51 17.8 62 21.0 52 17.2 37 14.0 12 4.7 6 2.6 8 3.8 8 3.8 Declined - - - - - - - - 2 0.8 4 1.7 4 1.9 7 3.3


Family violence

Table 1.20: Perinatal related deaths and screening for family violence 2007–2014

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

n=680 n=701 n=730 n=707 n=666 n=670 n=599 n=656 n % n % n % n % n % n % n % n %

Experienced family violence in this pregnancy

Yes 18 2.6 24 3.4 22 3.0 31 4.4 17 2.6 17 2.5 12 2.0 18 2.7 No 305 44.9 270 38.5 306 41.9 282 39.9 291 43.7 317 47.3 295 49.2 314 47.9 Not asked 215 31.6 226 32.2 145 19.9 148 20.9 178 26.7 137 20.4 121 20.2 186 28.4 Unknown 142 20.9 181 25.8 257 35.2 246 34.8 180 27.0 199 29.7 171 28.5 138 21.0

Referral to relevant support

Yes 12 66.7 16 66.7 13 59.1 19 61.3 15 88.2 12 70.6 8 66.7 11 61.1 No 1 5.6 - - 3 13.6 4 12.9 - - 1 5.9 - - 2 11.1 Unknown 5 27.8 8 33.3 6 27.3 8 25.8 2 11.8 4 23.5 4 33.3 5 27.8


PDC over time - ? Jump in 2014 maternal disease

Table 1.24: Perinatal death classification (PSANZ-PDC) specific perinatal related mortality rates (per 1000 births) 2007–2014

Perinatal death classification (PSANZ-PDC)

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Total Chi-squared test for

trend (p)

n=65,602 n=65,872 n=63,665 n=65,124 n=62,604 n=62,425 n=60,039 n=58,647

n Rate n Rate n Rate n Rate n Rate n Rate n Rate n Rate n % Congenital abnormality 197 3.00 185 2.81 182 2.86 211 3.24 203 3.24 201 3.22 158 2.63 188 3.21 1,525 28.2 0.55 Perinatal infection 29 0.44 28 0.43 25 0.39 28 0.43 21 0.34 19 0.30 20 0.33 24 0.41 194 3.6 0.29 Hypertension 19 0.29 22 0.33 29 0.46 27 0.41 21 0.34 18 0.29 13 0.22 13 0.22 162 3.0 0.088 Antepartum haemorrhage 63 0.96 66 1.00 79 1.24 78 1.20 78 1.25 60 0.96 74 1.23 69 1.18 567 10.5 0.27 Maternal conditions 27 0.41 23 0.35 38 0.60 32 0.49 26 0.42 36 0.58 34 0.57 39 0.66 255 4.7 0.020 Specific perinatal conditions 57 0.87 71 1.08 76 1.19 69 1.06 73 1.17 70 1.12 63 1.05 69 1.18 548 10.1 0.26 Hypoxic peripartum death 33 0.50 34 0.52 28 0.44 20 0.31 20 0.32 20 0.32 11 0.18 17 0.29 183 3.4 0.00035 Fetal growth restriction 46 0.70 62 0.94 53 0.83 48 0.74 44 0.70 49 0.78 48 0.80 35 0.60 385 7.1 0.27 Spontaneous preterm 98 1.49 94 1.43 110 1.73 113 1.74 84 1.34 102 1.63 81 1.35 105 1.79 787 14.5 0.63 Unexplained antepartum death 100 1.52 102 1.55 103 1.62 71 1.09 92 1.47 86 1.38 91 1.52 90 1.53 735 13.6 0.79 No obstetric antecedent 11 0.17 14 0.21 7 0.11 10 0.15 4 0.06 9 0.14 6 0.10 7 0.12 68 1.3 0.13


Generally consistent with evidence, but shows underestimation of risk posed by maternal age >35, multiple pregnancy, IVF

Risk factors awareness: Survey of care providers (n=1884)

Uptake of interventions Survey of care providers n=1884

Figure 3.1: Neonatal encephalopathy rates (per 1000 term births) by maternal prioritised ethnicity 2010–2014


Definitions of perinatal mortality

xxxxx


Births in New Zealand One table Total births Maternal age distribution Fig 1.3 drop in

Trends in gestation at birth (36 weeks and beyond) New Zealand 2007–2014

Figure 1.3: Trends in gestation at birth (36 weeks and beyond) among birth registrations in New Zealand 2007–2014


Trends in maternal age New Zealand 2007–2014

Figure 1.4: Trends in maternal age among birth registrations in New Zealand 2007–2014


Low priority Check QLD/Australian data include as footnote

Figure 1.15: Perinatal related mortality rates (per 1000 births) by maternal age (with 95% CIs) 2007–2014


Figure 1.23: Stillbirth risk (per 1000 ongoing pregnancies) by gestation age at birth and year 2007–2014


Figure 1.22: Perinatal related mortality risk (per 1000 ongoing pregnancies) by gestational age at birth 2007–2014


Figure 1.27: Perinatal related mortality rolling three-year rates (per 1000 births) among babies born in multiple pregnancies 2007–2014


Māori Figure 1.31: Contributory factors and potentially avoidable perinatal related deaths by maternal prioritised ethnicity (95% CIs surround the estimate of the proportion of cases within each ethnicity where death was potentially avoidable) 2009–2014


Figure 1.19: Perinatal related mortality rates (per 1000 births) by deprivation quintile (with 95% CIs) 2007–2014


Figure 1.20: Perinatal death classification (PSANZ-PDC) specific perinatal related mortality rates (per 1000 births) (excluding termination of pregnancy) by deprivation quintile (with 95% CIs) 2007–2014


Figure 1.30: Main contributory factor(s) in potentially avoidable perinatal related deaths (as a percentage of all deaths in each PSANZ-PDC category) by perinatal death classification (PSANZ-PDC) 2011–2014


Unexplained stillbirth; PSANZ PDC


Critique of the Tenth Annual Report of the Perinatal and Maternal Mortality Review CommitteeAustralia and New Zealand; Chums and rivals No �newborn �is born to dieA little life but not a little loss for parents, families, whānau……The impact of stillbirth on the mother, father, family, �health services, society, and governmentPurpose of this reportThose involved Structure of the report Slide Number 10Perinatal Mortality - Methods� Definitions of perinatal mortality�Trends in perinatal mortality New Zealand and Queensland perinatal mortality 2007 – 2013/14Stillbirth rates�49 developed countries�2000 - 2015�Intrapartum stillbirth risk by gestation at birth excluding congenital abnormalities 2007–2014�Neonatal encephalopathy at term 2010-2014 Trends in gestation at birth (36 weeks and beyond) New Zealand 2007–2014�Deprivation by maternal ethnicity Perinatal mortality by ethnicityCause-specific perinatal mortality for Indigenous births; New Zealand and Queensland Unexplained stillbirth; PSANZ PDC AutopsyInvestigation quality Benchmarking perinatal mortalityPerinatal mortality: Contributing factors Contributory factors and maternal ethnicity Maternal Mortality - Methods Definitions of Maternal Mortality Maternal Deaths- Ascertainment New Zealand MaternalNew Zealand Direct Maternal Deaths New Zealand Indirect Maternal Deaths Maternal deaths by deprivation quintile Maternal deaths by ethnicity In-depth enquiries: AFE and Suicide Uptake of recommendations to date Recommendations In summary Mortality Audit: A tool to improve outcomesFurther clarificationSlide Number 43Australia’s first perinatal mortality report! New Zealand, Australia and Queensland PSANZ: Steps in the perinatal audit cycleSlide Number 47Slide Number 48Slide Number 49Areas for further developmentMaternal Deaths in Queensland Timing of stillbirth Multiple pregnancy IVF SGADiabetes Family violence PDC over time - ? Jump in 2014 maternal disease Risk factors awareness:�Survey of care providers (n=1884)Uptake of interventions �Survey of care providers n=1884Slide Number 61Definitions of perinatal mortality Births in New Zealand Trends in gestation at birth (36 weeks and beyond) New Zealand 2007–2014�Trends in maternal age New Zealand 2007–2014Low priority Check QLD/Australian data include as footnote Slide Number 67Slide Number 68Slide Number 69MāoriSlide Number 71Slide Number 72Slide Number 73Unexplained stillbirth; PSANZ PDC

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