H-DAV NDMC EPHI

Nutrition Service Assessment at Government Hospitals of Ethiopia, Food Handler Data,2019


Description
Id EPHI-DS0104
Name Nutrition Service Assessment at Government Hospitals of Ethiopia, Food Handler Data,2019
Format . SAV
Coverage Location National-representative (Addis Ababa City Administration and eight regional states of Ethiopia)
Coverage Sex Both
Abstract

In Ethiopia, food service in hospitals is often given a low priority instead of being recognized as an integral and important part of patient treatment and care. A Hospital Nutrition Service Assessment study was conducted to generate evidence-based information on the current status and functioning of facilities in providing nutrition care and to determine the availability of the required essential elements of nutrition services. The study employed a descriptive cross-sectional design with both qualitative and quantitative data collection methods. The study covered 13 selected government hospitals of Ethiopia and 1137 study participants selected from different service delivery units and patients. Quantitative data were captured in Epi-info software and analyzed using SPSS 20 and Microsoft Excel to obtain descriptive statistics, frequencies, and percentages. Analysis performed after data verification, cleaning and checks out for consistency. The key findings of the study were: 1) The majority of the assessed health facilities offered nutrition services and 9(69.2%) of them had staff in charge of nutrition services in the health facility. 2) The majority (69.2%) of the hospitals provide 300 to 600 beds for inpatients and almost all (92.3%) of them provide water from the piped source (for handwashing, drinking, and cooking). 3) Almost half of the assessed government hospitals had catering managers with the educational statuses of degrees and above while 5(38.5%) of them had diplomas. 4) Store status of selected government hospital was good in 77% (95%CI; 54-100) while 23% (95% CI; 2 to 14) was poor. 5) Most facilities have quality improvement teams but regular meetings and functionality is still low. 6) 69.2% had designated staff for HMIS services in the hospital, 6(46.2%) had l register and report clients receiving nutrition services, only 2 hospitals compile nutrition data using HMIS. 7) Among the contacted patients only 58 % were responded as they were satisfied and the rest were not. Generally, Findings indicated that the delivery of nutrition services was not well functioning and showed much vibration from hospital to hospital.

Additional Material No
Keywords
Recommended Yes
Location
Cleaned Yes
Cleaned Format . csdb
RawFormat . csdb
Comment
Remark
Note
Treatment
Date Data Collection Started 2018-12-02
Date Data Collection End 2019-01-15
Title Nutrition Service Assessment at Government Hospitals of Ethiopia, 2019
Data Type Survey
PublicationYear 2019
SugestedCitation

There is no Suggested citation by the publisher or producer of a dataset

OtherIdType
Description

This dataset is generated by a Hospital Nutrition Service Assessment study conducted in selected health facilities from different areas of Ethiopia with the aim of generating evidence based information on the current status and functioning of facilities in providing nutrition care and to determine the availability of the required essential elements of nutrition services (assessment tools (anthropometric and standardized formats, guidelines, and counseling skills). This dataset captures Food handler demographic characteristics such as sex, age, education status, service years, Marital status, Food safety training taken and Employment status, and Knowledge attitude and practice (KAP) of food handler to food safety in providing nutrition service at selected government hospital of Ethiopia.

Dataset study design Longitudinal
Date Data Archived 2020-07-15
Date Data Cataloged 2020-08-17
Data Generating Unit Food Science and Nutrition Research Directorate
URL https://rtds.ephi.gov.et/public/showdetail/104

Tags
Unpublished

Open Access