Content fidelity of the SMC components in 2014 and 2015.

<p>Notes: I = implemented as intended; I/M = implemented or modified; M = modified; N = not implemented.</p

Logic model of the SMC intervention.

<p>Logic model of the SMC intervention.</p

Fidelity of schedule of the SMC components in 2014 and 2015.

<p>Notes: I = implemented as intended; I/M = implemented or modified; M = modified; N = not implemented.</p

Additional file 2: of Integration of maternal postpartum services in maternal and child health services in Kaya health district (Burkina Faso): an intervention time trend analysis

Figure S1. Number of lives births per month per place of residence (rural, urban. Figure S1 shows the trend of live births over time in rural and urban HFs. Births follow a seasonal pattern linked to the Sudanese climate zone with dry and rainy seasons. Burkina Faso’s population is mainly rural (> 80%) and during the rainy season, from May to October, people are busy farming. Women become pregnant during the dry season, mainly from December to January, during which farming activities are less intense and temperatures are the lowest (17 °C). Therefore, live birth deliveries were more numerous in September 2013, 2014 and 2015. (DOCX 19 kb

Additional file 1: of Integration of maternal postpartum services in maternal and child health services in Kaya health district (Burkina Faso): an intervention time trend analysis

Table S1. Presents data by source and content. (DOCX 12 kb

Additional file 4: of Integration of maternal postpartum services in maternal and child health services in Kaya health district (Burkina Faso): an intervention time trend analysis

Table S3. Comparison of PP visit utilization rate from the linked data and from the monitoring. Table S3 compares data from the two methods used (the matched records between the mother’s PP visit and the utilization of immunization services, and the monitoring data) during the same period, from September 2013 to August 2014. There is a difference at day 6–10 when PP visit utilization rate was generally lower with monitoring data compared to linked data, except in Delga, Kalambaogo and Tangasgo HFs. In general, comparability is better in rural HFs. Depending on the HF, the quality of the data differs according to the visit and probably according to the provider who fills in the registers. A more systematic registration of women and children through identification numbers could for instance improve the situation and facilitate the monitoring of activities. (DOCX 13 kb

Additional file 3: of Integration of maternal postpartum services in maternal and child health services in Kaya health district (Burkina Faso): an intervention time trend analysis

Table S2. Monitored indicators by number of cases by health facility per period. Table S2 shows that there was an increase in the number of women who visited day 6–10 and week 6–8 PPC, and who received PPFP counselling and chose an FP method between September 2012 and August 2013 (1st period) and September 2015–December 2015 (2nd period), in both rural and urban areas. For instance in rural HFs, day 6–10 PPC increased from 751 visits in the 1st period to 2733 in the 2nd period, after two years of intervention. (DOCX 15 kb