Overview
- Improve data quality and transformation of health information in the two regions.
- Improve the capacity of health workers and health managers to use health information for evidence-based decision-making.
- Build the capacity of health workers and health managers at all levels in the two woredas to analyze, use, and prepare quality reports.
- Implement DHIS2, EMR, and HRIS systems in selected facilities and woreda health offices of two regions.
- Conduct continuous implementation science research to identify what works and what does not improve data quality and ensure information is used in the two regions.
DHIS2 Training Workshop for Woreda Health Office
Key Focus Priorities
- Support Woredas and health facilities in improving data quality.
- Build the capacity of health administrators and health care workers to improve the culture of information use for decision making.
- Support the implementation of DHIS2, EMR, and HRIS systems.
- Improve sustainability and continue the enhancement of selected eHealth applications through Centers of Excellence.
- Integrate HIS in pre and In-service training.
- Support for Connected Woreda Program Implementation.
Activities
- Comprehensive and continuous support is needed to make them Model Woreda’s.
- Training and mentorship to the selected Woredas
- Data analytics, Data triangulation, and evidence generation support to Woreda, Zonal, regional, and FMOH staffs through publication and quarterly health profile publication.
- Transform HIS at our University Hospital and selected Woreda’s
- HIS Centers of Excellence was establishment to develop innovative Interventions for scale
- Implementation of Science Research and Capacity Building for a sustainable impact on the health system
Collaborators
The University will collaborate with FMOH and RHBs in the implementation of those initiatives in those two regions. The university will use its strong and multidisciplinary team of experts at CDHi . Research projects of masters and PhD students will be linked to this implementation woreda to generate evidence for our interventions.
