PRONTO International, in partnership with LIFT Simulation Lab and ImPACTS (Improving Pediatric Acute Care through Simulation), is honored to be named an awardee in a Johnson & Johnson Innovation’s Maternal Health QuickFire Challenge. This collaborative effort by PRONTO, LIFT Simulation Lab, and imPACTS will focus on reducing maternal mortality by improving care for women and […]
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Archive for 2020
Where we work
PRONTO works because we collaborate with partner organizations worldwide to meet their needs, integrate our approach into existing training programs, and reinforce local ministry of health and internationally established care guidelines.
Learn more about our projects.
Featured Posts
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Meet Super Divya! The comic book hero that supports clinical education in India
March 24, 2022 -
PRONTO International awarded Maternal Health QuickFire Challenge by the Johnson & Johnson Office of the Chief Medical Officer Women’s Health team and Johnson & Johnson Innovation
October 15, 2020 -
Join us for a panel “Mother, Baby, Provider: Completing the Triangle” on May 22!
May 15, 2019 -
PRONTO Featured on Monash University’s Website
April 15, 2019 -
PRONTO featured in World Prematurity Day article
November 27, 2018
I participated in a training on managing obstetric and neonatal emergencies.
— Tessie San Martin (@TessieSanMartin) December 22, 2022
This effective low-tech simulation approach was developed by our partner @PRONTO_Intl and is part of several strategies the project is using to strengthen the skills of #MNCH nurses.@USAIDMozambique pic.twitter.com/H7Q3dDFucW

OUR IMPACT
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More than 7000 providers trained in 13 countries through 2019.
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More than 150 PRONTO trainers and PRONTO master trainers trained in Mexico, Guatemala, Kenya, Uganda, India and the United States
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Average self-efficacy score improvement in participants post-PRONTO training
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PRONTO promoted more than 60% goal achievement from strategic planning sessions in sites trained, measured Mod I to Mod II
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Lower risk of hospital-based neonatal mortality (in the intervention group at 8 months post-training intervention)
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Risk of cesarean delivery decreased at 12 months post intervention