The Science of Delivery: Use of Administrative Data in The HRITF PortfolioRBFHealth
A presentation by Ha Thi Hong Nguyen, delivered during "Transforming Health Systems Through Results-Based Financing," an event held during the Third Global Symposium on Health Systems Research in Cape Town on September 30, 2014. This event was hosted by the Health Results Innovation Trust Fund at The World Bank, in partnership with the PBF Community of Practice in Africa.
Walter Wodchis: the PRISMA model - approaches to supporting older people to m...The King's Fund
Walter Wodchis, Associate Professor at the Department of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation, University of Toronto, explains how the PRISMA model works.
Started in Quebec in 1999, PRISMA aims to implement an integrated service delivery network to improve the health, empowerment, and satisfaction of frail older people in the community. It also aims to modify their use of health and social services while reducing the burden for their caregivers.
In the PRISMA model, patients enter the system through a single point of entry that assesses, co-ordinates, monitors and evaluates multidisciplinary services being delivered by practitioners, public service providers and volunteer organisations.
A presentation given by Dr Joanna Raven of the PERFORM2Scale consortium and Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine. Entitled 'How do you effectively facilitate health systems interventions?' the presentation was given at the Sept 2019 European Congress on Tropical Medicine and International Health.
Innovations in Results-Based Financing in the Latin America and Caribbean RegionRBFHealth
Presentations delivered during "Innovations in Results-Based Financing in the Latin America and Caribbean Region" seminar at the World Bank on May 22, 2014.
These slides feature a comparative review of different types of results-based financing schemes in the Latin America and Caribbean region, as well as case studies from selected schemes.
Sri Lanka is well known for its better health indices when compared with other countries in South Asia. However, the burdens of Non Communicable Diseases (NCD) have increased rapidly during last two decades. NCDs such as neoplasms, cardiovascular diseases, diabetes and chronic respiratory pathologies recorded were 10.2, 41.7, 13.3 (related deaths per 100,000 population) respectively during the year 1990. However by 2009, the same NCDs recorded 18.5, 60.6, and 21.9 (related deaths per 100,000 populations) respectively according to the Annual Health Bullatin released by the Medical Statistics Unit - Ministry of Healthcare & Nutrition [1]. Most communicable diseases have been controlled successfully (e.g. Malaria, Polio) several infective diseases, such as, Tuberculosis and Leprosy has been re-emerged due to various reasons. Dengue is also still remains a major crisis in Sri Lankan health sector.
Health Information Systems have been shown an integral role in health systems in facing double burden of disease, specially quantifying the cost of care. Also, Health Information Systems are one of WHO's 6 building blocks for health system strengthening. This work investigates the Sri Lankan scenario empirically based on selected electronic health information systems to evaluate the effect of reducing uncertainty and promoting coordination in the clinical care pathway.
A presentation by Bruno Meessen, delivered during "Transforming Health Systems Through Results-Based Financing," an event held during the Third Global Symposium on Health Systems Research in Cape Town on September 30, 2014.
The Science of Delivery: Use of Administrative Data in The HRITF PortfolioRBFHealth
A presentation by Ha Thi Hong Nguyen, delivered during "Transforming Health Systems Through Results-Based Financing," an event held during the Third Global Symposium on Health Systems Research in Cape Town on September 30, 2014. This event was hosted by the Health Results Innovation Trust Fund at The World Bank, in partnership with the PBF Community of Practice in Africa.
Walter Wodchis: the PRISMA model - approaches to supporting older people to m...The King's Fund
Walter Wodchis, Associate Professor at the Department of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation, University of Toronto, explains how the PRISMA model works.
Started in Quebec in 1999, PRISMA aims to implement an integrated service delivery network to improve the health, empowerment, and satisfaction of frail older people in the community. It also aims to modify their use of health and social services while reducing the burden for their caregivers.
In the PRISMA model, patients enter the system through a single point of entry that assesses, co-ordinates, monitors and evaluates multidisciplinary services being delivered by practitioners, public service providers and volunteer organisations.
A presentation given by Dr Joanna Raven of the PERFORM2Scale consortium and Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine. Entitled 'How do you effectively facilitate health systems interventions?' the presentation was given at the Sept 2019 European Congress on Tropical Medicine and International Health.
Innovations in Results-Based Financing in the Latin America and Caribbean RegionRBFHealth
Presentations delivered during "Innovations in Results-Based Financing in the Latin America and Caribbean Region" seminar at the World Bank on May 22, 2014.
These slides feature a comparative review of different types of results-based financing schemes in the Latin America and Caribbean region, as well as case studies from selected schemes.
Sri Lanka is well known for its better health indices when compared with other countries in South Asia. However, the burdens of Non Communicable Diseases (NCD) have increased rapidly during last two decades. NCDs such as neoplasms, cardiovascular diseases, diabetes and chronic respiratory pathologies recorded were 10.2, 41.7, 13.3 (related deaths per 100,000 population) respectively during the year 1990. However by 2009, the same NCDs recorded 18.5, 60.6, and 21.9 (related deaths per 100,000 populations) respectively according to the Annual Health Bullatin released by the Medical Statistics Unit - Ministry of Healthcare & Nutrition [1]. Most communicable diseases have been controlled successfully (e.g. Malaria, Polio) several infective diseases, such as, Tuberculosis and Leprosy has been re-emerged due to various reasons. Dengue is also still remains a major crisis in Sri Lankan health sector.
Health Information Systems have been shown an integral role in health systems in facing double burden of disease, specially quantifying the cost of care. Also, Health Information Systems are one of WHO's 6 building blocks for health system strengthening. This work investigates the Sri Lankan scenario empirically based on selected electronic health information systems to evaluate the effect of reducing uncertainty and promoting coordination in the clinical care pathway.
A presentation by Bruno Meessen, delivered during "Transforming Health Systems Through Results-Based Financing," an event held during the Third Global Symposium on Health Systems Research in Cape Town on September 30, 2014.
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Emerging Public Health Issues Health Equity (Page 3) Public Health Accreditat...CookCountyPLACEMATTERS
"This tip sheet is provided to accredited health departments to use as they prepare their annual reports." "Health equity is noted as an emerging public health issue because best and promising practices are moving the science and practice of public health beyond the traditional considerations of minority health and health disparities to more comprehensive concepts associated with ensuring deliberate consideration of the multiple determinants of health."
Transitioning from reach every district to reach every communityJSI
The presentation describes the expansion for routine immunization from district level to community level in Africa. Reaching remote communities is important to bring immunization to all children.
Health information system is that that system in which collection, utilization, analysis and transmission of information is done for conducting health services, training and research.
1. INTERGRATED USE OF DATA
MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS IN DECISION
MAKING
Author: JAMES ANDATI
Co-Authors: Dominic Mutai1 , Steve Okoth1 , Clement
Oindo1, Tom Omurwa1
1Program for Appropriate Technology in Health, PATH Kenya
Date: 14th June 2016
3. Background
APHIA plus Western Kenya project-5 year USAID funded
Implements its program strategies in Western and
Nyanza Regions of Kenya
Emphasizes are on Health Systems Strengthening as a
key pillar to sustainable quality health care services.
It strengthens the current service delivery capacities at
county, sub-county, facility and community levels with
efforts to build foundations for strong health
management capabilities.
Regular use of data for informed Decision making in
collaboration with the Ministry of Health (MoH)has seen
improvement of the various key health indicators.
4. Background
• The MOH supports regular monthly reporting
of the services provided in facilities by use of
provided reporting tools.
• Routinely Health Care workers and Facility
HRIOs aggregate the report summaries from
registers to the summary reporting tools.
• Sub county HRIOs and Facility HRIOs upload
the data into the HMIS run DHIS2 reporting
system.
5. Methodology
• Data is routinely collected using the registers and summary tools and
aggregated by Health Records Information Officers (HRIOS) at the
facility.
• HRIOs are supported monthly with airtime for communication and data
bundles to upload into the DHIS2.
• This data is then pulled and aggregated in the project’s Comprehensive
Information Management System, (CIMS).
• From the CIMS aggregated and analysed data, highlighting of
discrepancies and any outlying indicators is done.
• Aggregated data is transferred to Tableau before disseminating the
results in graphical, tabular and geospatial format on the prevalence,
spread or occurrence of various diseases verses the set targets.
• The tableau visualizer can present data in manipulated formats up to
the lowest unit of service delivery as community unit or facility level.
• Data in this format can be presented and disseminated and /displayed
as well up to the highest level; national or regional.
6. Data entry, aggregation and Analysis
Data extraction, review , entry into the CIMs and
Analysis
10. Results 1
• Use of data from the government health
reporting systems and tools has contributed to
improvements in key health indicators.
• Increased use and integration of the MoH and
Partners reporting systems has improved data
quality and use for both the players.
• Data use has built the capacity of community-
level structures to respond to the needs of
people as well as strengthening the linkages
between health facilities and communities.
11. Results 2
• Regular data use and dissemination facilitates
access to health care.
• Regular update and ‘talking’ data has
enhanced health service quality by building
the capacity of health care workers and
improving infrastructure of health facilities.
12. Conclusion/Recommendations
• Partner’s expertise need to support the
improvement and data use methodologies
from the DHIS2 reporting system.
• Data presentation and use, should be shared
with the counties and sub counties when
developing the annual work plans and
strategic plans.
• Regular data use for decision making is key
for ensuring sustained and efficient health
systems management.
