H-DAV NDMC EPHI

Joint Supportive Supervision Report by the Clinton Health Access Initiative -Ethiopia, Child Survival Program in Collaboration with PFSA and Regional Health Bureaus (fourth Round supportive supervision), 2018


Description
Id EPHI-DS0273
Name Joint Supportive Supervision Report by the Clinton Health Access Initiative -Ethiopia, Child Survival Program in Collaboration with PFSA and Regional Health Bureaus (fourth Round supportive supervision), 2018
Format . SAV
Coverage Location
Coverage Sex Both
Abstract

This cross-sectional survey was conducted in 1198 health facilities selected from Ethiopia between December 2017 to January 2018. The objective of this report was to carry out a monitoring and evaluation exercise on the implementation of the child survival program project. The result of this report revealed that overall performance from the planned institutions to visit was 97% achievement. In addition, the following major findings were identified by the SS teams. 80% and 65% of pharmacy heads and health facility heads were trained on the Drug and Therapeutics Committee (DTC), respectively. The SS revealed that there is a significant improvement in IPLS/LMIS implementation and availability of CHCs compared with the baseline. In terms of commodity availability, 90%, 98%, and 96% of HCs had Amox DT 250mg, ORS, and Zinc, respectively, on the day of the visit. Numerous HCs were not using Amox DT for Intra facility consumption. The application of IPLS formats for CHCs was found to be limited. There was low adherence to the new IMNCI guidelines in terms of diarrhea and pneumonia treatment. About 88% of diarrhea cases were treated with ORS and Zinc. Similarly, among children seen with pneumonia, 90% were treated with any Amoxicillin, but the prescription of Amox is still low (29%). The busy schedule of Woreda health offices with different activities to provide feedback directly to woreda/facility heads (for the debriefing of the SS findings) and multiple governmental meetings to conduct the SS based on arranged schedules were among some of the challenges faced during the SS.

Additional Material No
Keywords
  • supportive supervision
  • Clinton Health Access Initiative
Recommended Yes
Location
Cleaned Yes
Cleaned Format . csdb
RawFormat . csdb
Comment
Remark
Note
Treatment
Date Data Collection Started 2017-12-30
Date Data Collection End 2018-01-30
Title Joint Supportive Supervision Report by the Clinton Health Access Initiative -Ethiopia, Child Survival Program in Collaboration with PFSA and Regional Health Bureaus (fourth Round supportive supervision), 2018
Data Type Survey
PublicationYear 2018
SugestedCitation

no

OtherIdType
Description

The 2018 fourth round joint supportive supervision report by the Clinton health access initiative -Ethiopia, child survival program in collaboration with PFSA and regional health bureaus dataset is produced by an institution-based survey among 1198 health facilities from four agrarian regions of regional government partners (PFSA), Regional Health Bureau (RHB), Zonal Health Department (ZHD) and Woreda Health Office (WoHO) staff members) had carried out the first SS visit at project sites (Health Centers, Hospitals, Woreda Health Offices, health posts) conducted between December 2017 to January 2018. The dataset captures information on the performance of the planned institutions, assessing the logistic level of woreda health office, technical support, level of training on Drug and Therapeutics Committee (DTC) among pharmacy heads and health facility heads, improvement in IPLS/LMIS implementation and availability of CHCs availability, the adherence to the new IMNCI guidelines in terms of diarrhea and pneumonia treatment, the capacity of woreda health office logistic officers were assessed. Generally, the objective of these visits was:

  • To carry out a monitoring and evaluation exercise on the implementation of the CSP project; specifically;
  • To provide onsite technical support for health facilities on the implementation of child survival programs;
  • To review the availability of child health commodities compared with the baseline assessment and 1st round SS;
  • To see the progress of LMIS and DTC status after DTC and IPLS training;
  • To assess and support selected model health facilities in each implementation woreda; 
  • To share best experiences among the facilities, and to forward viable recommendations to officials based on identified gaps.
Dataset study design Longitudinal
Date Data Archived 2021-05-22
Date Data Cataloged 2021-06-22
Data Generating Unit NGO
URL https://rtds.ephi.gov.et/public/showdetail/273

Tags
Unpublished

Open Access