This document discusses the classification of digital health interventions. It outlines various applications of digital technologies for clients, healthcare providers, health system managers, and data services. For clients, it describes targeted and untargeted communications, personal health tracking, citizen reporting, and financial transactions. For healthcare providers, it discusses client identification, health records, decision support, telemedicine, and training. For health system managers, areas like human resources, supply chain management, and public health are described. Finally, applications for data services such as collection, management, and mapping are covered. The document also examines health system challenges related to information, availability, quality, acceptability, utilization, efficiency, cost, and accountability.
2. Speaks about
• various methods of utilising
digital and mobile
technology to fulfil the
requirements of the health
system
• specific uses of digital
technology to advance goals
in the health sector
5. Targeted client communication.
Transmission
health event
alerts to specific
population
group.
Transmit
targeted health
information to
clients based on
health status or
demographics.
Transmit
targeted alerts
and reminders.
Transmit
Diagnostics
results or
availability of
results.
8. Personal Health Tracking
Access by Clients to
own medical
records
Self monitoring of
health diagnostic
data by clients
Active data capture
and documentation
by client
15. Client
Health
Records
tracking of clients' health status across
time and services
maintain structured clinical records for
clients
routine data management for health
indicators
Manage unstructured clinical records for
clients
16. Healthcare provider decision support
Based on the protocol, it
generates prompts and
alarms.
Provides a
protocol-
compliant check
list.
Clients are
screened based
on their risk or
other health
status.
17. Telemedicine
• Remote client and healthcare provider
consultations
• Provider's remote monitoring of health or
diagnostic data.
• Medical data transmission to a healthcare
provider.
• Consultation between health specialists for
free case management.
18. Healthcare provider Communication
healthcare provider(s) to supervisor
communication
feedback on communication and
performance to healthcare provider
transmit healthcare provider routine
news and workflow notifications
notify healthcare provider of non-
routine health events
healthcare provider peer group
19. Referral Coordination
Manage emergency
response and
transportation
01
Manage referrals
between health
sector points of
service
02
Manage health and
other sector referrals
(social services,
police, justice,
economic support
schemes)
03
20. Scheduling and Activity Planning for Healthcare providers
Schedule client
appointments in
accordance with the
clinical care plan
Schedule the
activities of
healthcare providers
21. Healthcare provider training
• Make training content and reference material available to healthcare
providers.
• Evaluate healthcare provider capacity.
22. Prescription and medication management
Send or receive
Send or receive
prescription orders
Monitor
Monitor client
medication
consumption
Report
Report drug adverse
events
23. Laboratory and Diagnostic
Image management
Notify healthcare provider of
client diagnostic result
Diagnostic order transmission and
tracking
Record diagnostic outcomes from
digital devicestracking biological
specimens
26. Human Resource Management
Compile a list of health workforce cadres and related identification
information
Compile
Check healthcare provider performance
Check
Manage healthcare provider registration/certification
Manage
Keep training data on healthcare providers
Keep
27. Supply Chain Management
Manage health commodities inventory and distribution
Notify health commodities stocks levels
Check cold-chain sensitive components
Register licensed drugs and health products
Manage commodity procurement
Clients report counterfeit or substandard drugs
29. Civil Registration
and vital statistics
• Notify the birth event
• Register your birthday event
• Certify the event of birth
• Inform death event
• Register death event
• Acknowledge death event
30. Health Financing
Apply for and
confirm
client
insurance
membership
Routine
payroll
payment to
healthcare
provider
transmit or
manage
31. Equipment and asset
management
• Monitor status and maintenance of health
equipment
• Medical equipment regulation and licensing
35. Data Collection , Management
and Use
Out of the box data collection and
management
Storage and aggregation of data
Synthesis of data and visualizations
Automated data analysis to produce new
information or predictions on future events
36. Data Coding
• Convert structured data to unstructured data
• Coded datasets or terminologies merge, de-duplicate, and
curate
• Classify disease codes and the cause of death
40. HSC1 - Information
Lack of population denominator
Delayed reporting of events
Lack of Quality/ reliable data
Communication roadblocks
Lack of access to information or data
Insufficient utilization of data and information
Lack of Unique identifier
41. HSC 2 - Availability
Insufficient
supply
of
Services
Equipment
Commodities
Qualified healthcare
work force
42. HSC 3 -
Quality
Poor patient experience
Insufficient health worker competence
Low quality health commodities
Low health worker motivation
Insufficient continuity of care
Inadequate supportive supervision
Poor adherence to guidelines
43. HSC4 – Acceptability
Lack of alignment with local
norms
Programs which do not address
individual beliefs and practices
44. HSC 5 – Utilization
LOW DEMAND
FOR SERVICES
GEOGRAPHICAL
INACCESSIBILITY
LOW ADHERENCE
TO TREATMENTS
LOSS TO FOLLOW
UP
46. HSC 7- Cost
High cost of manual
processes
Lack of effective resource
allocation
Client-side expenses
Lack of coordinated payer
mechanism
47. HSC8 – Accountability
Insufficient patient
engagement
Unaware of service
entitlement
Absence of community
feedback mechanisms
Lack of transparency in
commodity
transactions
Poor accountability
between the levels of
the health sector
Inadequate
understanding of
beneficiary populations