Index by author
Advancing Learning Health Systems: Lessons from the African Health Initiative
Abate, Biruk
- Open AccessDrivers and Barriers to Improved Data Quality and Data-Use Practices: An Interpretative Qualitative Study in Addis Ababa, EthiopiaHibret Tilahun, Biruk Abate, Hiwot Belay, Abebaw Gebeyehu, Mohammed Ahmed, Akiliu Simanesew, Wondimu Ayele, Afrah Mohammedsanni, Barbara Knittel and Yakob WondaradGlobal Health: Science and Practice September 2022, 10(Supplement 1):e2100689; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-21-00689
The Ethiopia government’s implementation of strategies to improve data quality, as outlined in its Information Revolution Roadmap, has led to higher data quality and improved data use, but barriers to optimal data-use practices must be addressed to create a culture of information use.
- Open AccessLessons Learned From the Capacity-Building and Mentorship Program to Improve Health Information Systems in 11 Districts of EthiopiaHiwot Belay, Afrah Mohammedsanni, Abebaw Gebeyehu, Hibret Alemu, Naod Wendrad, Biruk Abate, Wubshet Denboba, Frehiwot Mulugeta, Shemsedin Omer and Barbara KnittelGlobal Health: Science and Practice September 2022, 10(Supplement 1):e2100690; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-21-00690
Health information systems strengthening interventions, such as the capacity-building and mentorship program used, leverages the expertise of stakeholders from multiple disciplines and can help improve data quality and information use at health facilities.
- Open AccessMaternal Service Coverage and Its Relationship To Health Information System Performance: A Linked Facility and Population-Based Survey in EthiopiaAbebaw Gebeyehu Worku, Hibret Alemu Tilahun, Hiwot Belay, Afrah Mohammedsanni, Naod Wendrad, Biruk Abate, Mesoud Mohammed, Mohammed Ahmed, Yakob Wondarad, Meskerem Abebaw, Wubshet Denboba, Frehiwot Mulugeta, Shemsedin Oumer and Amanuel BiruGlobal Health: Science and Practice September 2022, 10(Supplement 1):e2100688; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-21-00688
Coverage for most maternal services showed promising performance. Improving the health information system performance can further improve maternal service uptake and quality.
Abebaw, Meskerem
- Open AccessMaternal Service Coverage and Its Relationship To Health Information System Performance: A Linked Facility and Population-Based Survey in EthiopiaAbebaw Gebeyehu Worku, Hibret Alemu Tilahun, Hiwot Belay, Afrah Mohammedsanni, Naod Wendrad, Biruk Abate, Mesoud Mohammed, Mohammed Ahmed, Yakob Wondarad, Meskerem Abebaw, Wubshet Denboba, Frehiwot Mulugeta, Shemsedin Oumer and Amanuel BiruGlobal Health: Science and Practice September 2022, 10(Supplement 1):e2100688; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-21-00688
Coverage for most maternal services showed promising performance. Improving the health information system performance can further improve maternal service uptake and quality.
Abraham, Gelila
- Open AccessHealth Policy and Systems Research Capacities in Ethiopia and Ghana: Findings From a Self-AssessmentViroj Tangcharoensathien, Morankar Sudhakar, Zewdie Birhanu, Gelila Abraham, Ayaga Bawah, Pearl Kyei, Adriana Biney, Zubin Cyrus Shroff, Woranan Witthayapipopsakul and Warisa PanichkriangkraiGlobal Health: Science and Practice September 2022, 10(Supplement 1):e2100715; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-21-00715
Government investment in strengthening health policy and systems research capacities is needed to enhance the generation of evidence for effective policy making. Researchers’ engagement in the policy-making process helps shape policy-relevant research and support policy-relevant decisions.
Adedokun, Lola
- Open AccessLearning Health Systems to Bridge the Evidence-Policy-Practice Gap in Primary Health Care: Lessons From the African Health InitiativeColin Baynes, Lola Adedokun, John Koku Awoonor-Williams and Lisa R. HirschhornGlobal Health: Science and Practice September 2022, 10(Supplement 1):e2200390; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-22-00390
The compilation of lessons in this supplement on the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation’s African Health Initiative’s work in the application of implementation research in primary health care in sub-Saharan Africa reflects the evolution of the discipline that is now increasingly recognized as integral to health systems strengthening.
Agostinho, Sãozinha
- Open AccessMaternal and Child Health Care Service Disruptions and Recovery in Mozambique After Cyclone Idai: An Uncontrolled Interrupted Time Series AnalysisQuinhas Fernandes, Orvalho Augusto, Sérgio Chicumbe, Laura Anselmi, Bradley H. Wagenaar, Rosa Marlene, Sãozinha Agostinho, Sarah Gimbel, James Pfeiffer, Celso Inguane, Dorlim Moiana Uetela, Jonny Crocker, Isaías Ramiro, Benigna Matsinhe, Stélio Tembe, Naziat Carimo, Stephen Gloyd, Ivan Manhiça, Esperança Tavede, Priscilla Felimone and Kenneth SherrGlobal Health: Science and Practice September 2022, 10(Supplement 1):e2100796; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-21-00796
Timely and relevant information is vital to help identify and track areas of improvement after extreme weather events and during emergencies to prioritize limited resources. Routine data can provide useful evidence of health system performance during and after natural disasters, contributing to an effective and efficient response.
Ahmed, Mohammed
- Open AccessDrivers and Barriers to Improved Data Quality and Data-Use Practices: An Interpretative Qualitative Study in Addis Ababa, EthiopiaHibret Tilahun, Biruk Abate, Hiwot Belay, Abebaw Gebeyehu, Mohammed Ahmed, Akiliu Simanesew, Wondimu Ayele, Afrah Mohammedsanni, Barbara Knittel and Yakob WondaradGlobal Health: Science and Practice September 2022, 10(Supplement 1):e2100689; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-21-00689
The Ethiopia government’s implementation of strategies to improve data quality, as outlined in its Information Revolution Roadmap, has led to higher data quality and improved data use, but barriers to optimal data-use practices must be addressed to create a culture of information use.
- Open AccessMaternal Service Coverage and Its Relationship To Health Information System Performance: A Linked Facility and Population-Based Survey in EthiopiaAbebaw Gebeyehu Worku, Hibret Alemu Tilahun, Hiwot Belay, Afrah Mohammedsanni, Naod Wendrad, Biruk Abate, Mesoud Mohammed, Mohammed Ahmed, Yakob Wondarad, Meskerem Abebaw, Wubshet Denboba, Frehiwot Mulugeta, Shemsedin Oumer and Amanuel BiruGlobal Health: Science and Practice September 2022, 10(Supplement 1):e2100688; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-21-00688
Coverage for most maternal services showed promising performance. Improving the health information system performance can further improve maternal service uptake and quality.
Alberto, Carla
- Open AccessThe Use of Research for Health Systems Policy Development and Implementation in Mozambique: A Descriptive StudyMaria Isabel Cambe, Carlos Botão, Janeth Dulá, Elídio Muamine, Sérgio Mahumane, Carla Alberto and Sérgio ChicumbeGlobal Health: Science and Practice September 2022, 10(Supplement 1):e2100694; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-21-00694
There are still considerable gaps in the process of using research evidence for policy making in Mozambique. We recommend key actions to take to improve the research-to-policy pipeline.
Alemu, Hibret
- Open AccessLessons Learned From the Capacity-Building and Mentorship Program to Improve Health Information Systems in 11 Districts of EthiopiaHiwot Belay, Afrah Mohammedsanni, Abebaw Gebeyehu, Hibret Alemu, Naod Wendrad, Biruk Abate, Wubshet Denboba, Frehiwot Mulugeta, Shemsedin Omer and Barbara KnittelGlobal Health: Science and Practice September 2022, 10(Supplement 1):e2100690; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-21-00690
Health information systems strengthening interventions, such as the capacity-building and mentorship program used, leverages the expertise of stakeholders from multiple disciplines and can help improve data quality and information use at health facilities.
Anderson, C. Leigh
- Open AccessPrimary Health Care Management Effectiveness as a Driver of Family Planning Service Readiness: A Cross-Sectional Analysis in Central MozambiqueStephen Pope, Orvalho Augusto, Quinhas Fernandes, Sarah Gimbel, Isaías Ramiro, Dorlim Uetela, Stélio Tembe, Meredith Kimball, Mélia Manaca, C. Leigh Anderson, Sérgio Chicumbe and Kenneth SherrGlobal Health: Science and Practice September 2022, 10(Supplement 1):e2100706; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-21-00706
We found higher levels of management effectiveness in primary health care facilities to be independently associated with an increased likelihood of improved family planning service readiness in central Mozambique. Strengthening management capabilities and reinforcing management roles at the primary health care level may improve health system readiness and provision of quality family planning services.
Anselmi, Laura
- Open AccessMaternal and Child Health Care Service Disruptions and Recovery in Mozambique After Cyclone Idai: An Uncontrolled Interrupted Time Series AnalysisQuinhas Fernandes, Orvalho Augusto, Sérgio Chicumbe, Laura Anselmi, Bradley H. Wagenaar, Rosa Marlene, Sãozinha Agostinho, Sarah Gimbel, James Pfeiffer, Celso Inguane, Dorlim Moiana Uetela, Jonny Crocker, Isaías Ramiro, Benigna Matsinhe, Stélio Tembe, Naziat Carimo, Stephen Gloyd, Ivan Manhiça, Esperança Tavede, Priscilla Felimone and Kenneth SherrGlobal Health: Science and Practice September 2022, 10(Supplement 1):e2100796; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-21-00796
Timely and relevant information is vital to help identify and track areas of improvement after extreme weather events and during emergencies to prioritize limited resources. Routine data can provide useful evidence of health system performance during and after natural disasters, contributing to an effective and efficient response.