MBBS.ECFMG-99, DPH, Dip-Card, M.Phil, FCPS.(PhD)
Professor Community Medicine
Gujranwala Medical College Gujranwala
Ex- Professor Community Medicine
UmulQurrah University Makka Saudi Arabia
Health Information
System
 A system that integrates data
collection, processing, reporting, and
use of the information necessary for
improving health service
effectiveness and efficiency through
better management at all levels of
health services”[1]
[1] World Health Organization: Regional Office for the Western Pacific. Developing
Health Management Information Systems - A Practical Guide for Developing Countries
2
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Health Management
Information System (HMIS)
3
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
A System that Provides
Specific Information
Support to the Decision
Making Process at Each
Level of Health System
Definition
4
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
What will you learn in this
session?
What is HMIS
Uses of HMIS
HMIS Data Sources
HMIS Data Tools
Type of Data Tools
Reporting System
Feedback System
5
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
HMIS
On going system of data collection and
processing from health care delivery out-
lets and utilization of this data for
management and improvement of services
at each level of health care system.
6
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
GENERAL OBJECTIVES OF HEALTH
INFORMATION SYSTEM
 To measure the health status of the people and to
quantify their health problems,medical and health
care needs
 For local,national and international comparison of
health status
 For planning,administration and effective
management of health services and programs
 For assessing health services
 For assessing the attitudes and degree of satisfaction
of the benificiaries with the health system
 For research into particular problem of health and
disease
7
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
1. To provide the information support to the
Health Managers at various levels of the
health system.
2. To compare performance overtime, with
districts and facilities etc.
3. To identify facilities, and districts in need
of support .
4. To monitor trends in disease pattern,
coverage, quality and population at risk.
Objectives of HMIS
8
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
COMPONENTS OF HEALTH INFORMATION
SYSTEM
 Demography and vital events
 Environmental health statisticts
 Health status;mortality,morbidity,disability and
quality of life
 Health resources;facilities,beds,manpower
 Utilization and non utilization of health
services
 Indices of outcome of medical care
 Financial statistics; cost, expenditure related
to the particular objective 9
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Terms used in HMIS
First Level Care Facility (FLCF)
Referral Level Care Facility (RLCF)
Health Care Provider
Patient
Clint
Data collection tool / instruments
10
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
HMIS Development Steps
1. Determining the data sources
2. Development of data collection
tools
3. Data Reporting
4. Data Processing
5. Feedback and Utilization of data
based information
11
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
1. Population Catchment Area Chart
2. Total Population of the Area
3. Target population Groups
Gross Root Levels Data
Sources
12
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Occurrence of Health Problems
Diagnosis / Prevention / Treatment
•Data Collection
•Disease Outbreak Control
•Program Management
•Supervision of Quality of Care
Computer Centers
Health Managers/ Disease Control Programs
TB CDD EPI ARI MCP AIDS Other
Population
First Level
Care Facility
District Level
District /
Provincial
Level
Provincial
/ National
Level
Immediate
Report
Monthly
Report
Yearly
Report
Supervisory
Checklist
Computerized Feedback Reports
Flow Chart Under HMIS/ FLCF
13
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
District HMIS Cells
Executive District Officer (EDO) Health
Provincial HMIS Cells
Director General Health Offices (DDHS)
National HMIS Cell
(Ministry of Health)
LHW-2 LHW-3 LHW-4
LHW-1
Rural Health Center
(RHC)
Consolidated Report
Basic Health Unit (BHC)
Consolidated Report
Feedba
ck
from
centers
to
periph
ery
Data
flow
from
periphe
ry to
the
Center
14
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Information Flow
National Level
Provincial Level
District Level
Facility Level
Community Level
MOH-PHC Cell
Federal PIU National HMIS Cell
Prov. DG Health Services
Prov. PIU Prov. HMIS Cell
EDO/ DHO Office
Dist. PIU Dist. HMIS Cell
First Level Care Facility (FLCF)
Lady Health Workers (LHW)
LHW Reports
Consolidated
Monthly Report
HMIS
Monthly Report
Data on Diskette +
Manual Report
Data on
Diskette
Data on Diskette +
Manual Report
Data on
Diskette
LHW Prog.
HMIS Rpt.
Received at the 1st
week of next month
Reports from all districts
received by the end of
next to reporting month
Reports from all Provinces
received on the 5th week
after the reporting month.
HMIS Tools For LHW
1. Family Register (Register Khandan)
2. Treatment Register
3. Family Planning Register
4. Monthly Report Register
16
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Information Process
Data Collection
Data Transmission
Data Processing
Data Analysis
Information for use in
planning and management
Indicators
Management
Resources
Organizational
Rules
Components of
National Health Information System
17
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Central Registration
Point
Growth
Monitoring
Male Care
Provider
Female Care
Provider
CPR
Other Vaccination
/ Family Planning
Obstetric
Care
Curative Care
Preventive Care
HMIS Data Sources at
FLCF
18
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Strengths of National HMIS.
• HMIS can provide a summative overview of major
health problems.
• HMIS provides necessary information support both
to information users and managers.
• Reasonably simple and understandable.
• Potential for immediate use at point of data
collection.
• Fully owned and appreciated by end users and
provincial health Departments.
• The only source of routine data collection
mechanism in the health sector.
HMIS Data Collection Tools and
sources at FLCF
1. Patient/ Clint Records / Cards
OPD ticket, MCH Card, Vaccination card etc
Referral forms, investigation request form etc
2. Facility Record Keeping System
OPD register, Child health register
Stock register Abstract register
3. Facility Reports
Immediately Reports
Monthly Report
Yearly Report
20
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Data Consolidation and
processing Levels
1. Data consolidation at Health Facility
2. Data consolidation at District Level
3. Provincial Data consolidation
4. Federal Data Consolidation
21
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Data Utility at Federal
1. Overall situational analysis
2. Disease burden assessment
3. Planning and resources allocation
4. Epidemic Early Warning
5. Data used for research purpose
6. Assessment of health needs
7. Monitoring and Evaluation of health services
22
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Data Utility at Province
1. Overall situational analysis at provincial level
2. Disease burden evaluation at provincial level
3. Health Planning of provincial projects
4. resources allocation at provincial level
5. Epidemic Early Warning
6. Data used for research purpose
7. Assessment of health needs
8. Monitoring and Evaluation of health services
23
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Data Utility at District Level
1. Diseases profile at district level
2. Health care delivery efficiency and effectiveness
3. Planning and resources allocation
4. Epidemic Early Warning
5. Data used for research purpose
6. Assessment of health needs
7. Monitoring and Evaluation of health services
24
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
HMIS data is important for every
health worker
1. Medical Officer
2. Dental surgeon
3. MT, LHV, Dispenser and Lab. technician
4. Vaccinator
5. CDC supervisor
6. Sanitary Inspector
7. LHW
8. Dai
25
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Data Utility at Facility Level
1. Mapping of disease
2. Assessment of medicine and supplies
3. Supervision and monitoring of staff
4. Monitoring and evaluation of services
5. Epidemic Early Warning
6. Vaccine Coverage
7. CDC supervision
26
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
SOURCES OF HEALTH INFORMATION
 Census
 Registration of vital events
Births, deaths, marriages, divorces,
adoptions etc.Union council  tehsil.
Council  distt. Council,
 Notification of diseases
 Hospital records
 Disease registers
 Record linkage
 Epidemiological surveillance
 Environmental health data
27
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Uses of health information
 To measure the health status of a
community
 For comparison and conclusion
 For planning and management
 To see performance of a health care
programme
 To assess satisfaction of consumer
 For research
28
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
DHIS
 To improve the health care services through
evidence based management of service
delivery.
 Improved service delivery will contribute to
the improvement of health status of the
population
29
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
OVERVIEW OF DHIS
DHIS VISION
To improve the health care
services through evidence-based
management of services delivery.
Improved service delivery will
contribute to the improvement of
health status of the population
30
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
DHIS: OBJECTIVES.
 To provide information for management and
performance improvement of the district
health system. DHIS will:-
 Provide selected key information from FLCF,
Vertical Programmes, Secondary Care
hospitals, subsystems such as logistics,
financial, human resource and capital asset
management systems for improving the district
health system’s performance.
 Cater to the important routine information
needs at the federal, provincial levels for
policy formulation, planning and M&E of health
programme.
31
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
• Teaching Hospital 19
• DHQ Hospital 37
• Tehsil Headquarters Hospital
77/126
• Rural Health Center 345
• Basic Health Unit
2,744
• MCH Center
287
• Dispensaries( CDs/RDs/GRDs) 434
• TB Clinic 22
Basic Data
(Functional Status)
33
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Historical Development of MIS in
Pakistan
A. Pre-independence to 1990.
 Annual reporting
 Manual System
 Annually Based
 All Diseases included i.e. out door / indoor
 Data collected by Health Facility staff
 Consolidated at higher level and submitted
to Federal Government and International
Partners.
 No analysis 34
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
B. 1990-2006 (HMIS)
 Automated
 Monthly
 Manual at facility level
 Computerized at district level
 Only 18 priority diseases included
 Coverage up to OPD only
Historical Development…
35
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
C. 2006-(DHIS)
 Extended up to indoor
 Not covering tertiary care level
 43 disease
Historical Development…
36
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
DHIS Information
DHIS
(Improve health status of population)
By
Reduction in:-
• Morbidity,
•Mortality,
•Disability,
• Malnutrition
&
• Improvement in Health Behaviour.
Promotiv
e
Preventive Curative
Rehabilitative 37
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Interpret DHIS
information
Identify
performance
gap
Identify causes
of performance
gap
Prioritize causes for
developing solutions
Advocacy and Non-
advocacy based
solutions
Develop an
action plan for
solution
Monitor action
plan and changes
in performance
Use of DHIS Information for Improving Health System
Performance
Guiding Principles
• Problem solving
• Continuous
Improvement
 Self-regulation
 Culture of information
38
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Categories of DHIS Indicators
1. Overall health facility utilization: 15 indicators
2. Preventive and curative service delivery: 48 indicators – 14
preventive care and 34 curative care.
3. Financial management: 3 indicators
4. Logistics: 1 indicator
5. Human resources: 2 indicators
6. Capital assets: 6 indicators
7. Regulation: 1 indicator
8. Information system: 3 indicators
39
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
DHIS Instruments
 There are 25 DHIS instruments for
collection, aggregation and transmission of
data from the primary health care facilities
(BHU, RHC, MCH Centers) and secondary
care facilities (DHQH and THQH).
40
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Use of DHIS information model
 The mechanisms for implementing this model at district level
include:
 Training of the district managers and facility in-charges on Use
of DHIS Information Model
 Computer generated data analysis and feedback reporting
 Procedures for use of DHIS information at facility, district and
provincial levels
 Monthly facility staff meeting
 District health system performance review meeting where the
district managers will:
 Analysis and interpret DHIS data
 Set performance targets/goals
 Identify performance gaps using DHIS data
 Recognize causes of performance gaps
 Prioritize causes
 Develop advocacy and non-advocacy based solutions
for improvement
 Monitor action plan, and
 Conduct self-regulation.
41
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Comparison between HMIS & DHIS
HMIS Tools & Instruments:
Total Registers: 19
Facility Record/Registers 10
Administrative Register 9
1. OPD register
2. Abstract Register
3. Mother Health Register
4. Child Health Register
5. Birth register
6. Family Planning Register
7. Tuberculosis Register
8. Laboratory Register
9. Stock Register (medicines, supplies)
10. Stock Register (linen & equipments)
11. Daily Expense Register
12. Meeting Register
13. IDD Register
14. Attendance Register
15. Log Book
16. Stock Register (vaccines)
17. Population Chart of the Catchment Area
18. Daily EPI Register
19. Permanent EPI Register
JICA Tools & Instruments:
Registers: 17
1. Central Registration Point Register (new)
2. OPD Reg.
3. Abstract Reg. (BHU, RHC)
4. Abstract Reg. (DHQ Hospital)
5. Maternal Health Register
6. Family Planning Register
7. Obstetric Reg. (new)
8. Indoor Reg. (new)
9. Daily Bed Statement Register (new)
10. Laboratory Register.
11. Radiology Register (new)
12. OT Register (new)
13. Stock Register (medicines, supplies)
14. Stock Register (linen & equipments)
15. Daily Expense Register
16. Community Meeting Register
17. Facility Staff Meeting Register (new)
42
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
DHIS Implementation
Districts trained in DHIS – 18
 Khanewal ( was first Pilot Distt;).
 Kasur, Nankana Sahib, Sheikhupura (UNICEF)
 Rawalpindi, Chakwal, M.B.Din, Gujrat, Sialkot, Jhang,
Multan, Muzaffargarh, D.G.Khan, Bahawalpur (NHIRC).
 Pakpattan & Mianwali ( SOHIP)
 Narowal & Khushab ( Govt. of Punjab)
 Remaining 17 districts will be trained by Dec-
2008.
 Planned Computer Software & data entry
trainings in all districts of Punjab.
43
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Health Facility (Manual) 1st of each month
District 8th of each month
Province 20th of each month
National
DHIS Data Flow
44
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
DHIS Management Tasks,
Responsibility & Cut-off Dates
No DHIS Management Task Responsibility Cut-off date for
completion
1 Filing-out data collection
instruments
Service providers
2 Data Compilation Service providers 3rd of every month
3 Monthly facility staff meeting Facility OIC 4th of every month
4 Consolidation of monthly report DHIS Focal Peron at
health facility
4th of every month
5 Monthly report sent to District
HMIS Cell
Facility OIC 5th of every month
6 Data entry District HMIS Cell
staff
13th of every month
45
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Continued:-
No DHIS Management
Task
Responsibility Cut-off date for
completion
7 Compiled district report &
feedback report
District HMIS Cell
staff
15th of every month
8 Submission of district report,
feedback reports & summary
of salient features to EDO (H)
District HMIS
Coordinator
17th of every month
9 Dissemination of report to
Nazims/DCO & facility OIC
EDO (H) 20th of every month
10 Monthly health management
team meeting to review &
discuss monthly report data
for performance monitoring &
identify areas for improvement
EDO (H), DOH,
DDOH, Facility OIC
& HMIS Coordinator
25th of every month
46
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
LIST OF DHISINSTRUMENTS
DHIS Instrument No. DHIS Instrument
DHIS – 01 (R) Central Registration Point Register
DHIS – 02 (F) OPD Ticket DHIS – 02-A (F) Medicine Requisition Slip
DHIS – 03 (R) Outpatient Department Register
DHIS – 04 (F) OPD Abstract Form
DHIS – 05 (R) Laboratory Register
DHIS – 06 (R) Radiology/Ultrasonography Register
DHIS – 07 (R) Indoor Patient Register
DHIS – 08 (F) Indoor Abstract Form
DHIS – 09 (R) Daily Bed Statement Register
DHIS – 10 (R) Operation Theater (OT) Register
DHIS – 11 (R) Family Planning Register
DHIS – 12 (C) Family Planning Card
DHIS – 13 (R) Maternal Health Register
DHIS – 14 (C) Antenatal Card
DHIS – 15 (R) Obstetric Register
DHIS – 16 (R) Daily Medicine Expense Register
DHIS – 17 (R) Stock Register (Medicine/Supplies)
DHIS – 18 (R) Stock Register (Equipment/Furniture/Linen)
DHIS – 19 (R) Community Meeting Register
DHIS – 20 (R) Facility Staff Meeting Register
DHIS – 21 (MR) PHC Facility Monthly Report Form
DHIS – 22 (MR) Secondary Hospital Monthly Report Form
DHIS – 23 (MR) Tertiary Hospital Monthly Report Form
DHIS – 24 (YR) Catchment Area Population Chart
DHIS – 25 (YR) Health Institute Database (HIS) Report Form
47
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
CATEGORIES OF DHIS INDICATORS
1. Overall health facility utilization: 15 indicators
2. Preventive and curative service delivery: 48 indicators – 14
preventive care and 34 curative care
3. Financial management: 3 indicators
4. Logistics: 1 indicator
5. Human resources: 2 indicators
6. Capital assets: 6 indicators
7. Regulation: 1 indicator
8. Information system: 3 indicators
48
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
49
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
• Procurement & distribution medicine
• Staff performance
• Planning & development
• Disease patterns
• DEWS
• Performance of Preventive Services
District Level:
• Dev. & Dissemination of Tech.Reports
• Regular Info.on PRSP & MDG .
• Use by MOP for Digital Atlas.
• Use by NIPS for district profiles.
• Use by FBS for Monthly Bulletins.
• Use by WFP for Program Monitoring
• Research by MPH Students
• To De-emphasize FLCFs (e.g. NWFP).
• Responding to Parliamentarian's Queries
• NIH Rabies Project, GIDSAS etc.
National/
Provincial
Level:
Facility Level: • Possible but Very rare
Current Users of HMIS Data
53
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
Information Process of
Decision-Making
Decisions
Community
Media Special Interests
Past Experience
Political Influence
Users Advice Budget Constraints
Donor’s Interest
Health Information System Blocks
54
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
55
PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID

LECT - HMIS= BY Prof Tauseef Jawaid.ppt

  • 1.
    MBBS.ECFMG-99, DPH, Dip-Card,M.Phil, FCPS.(PhD) Professor Community Medicine Gujranwala Medical College Gujranwala Ex- Professor Community Medicine UmulQurrah University Makka Saudi Arabia
  • 2.
    Health Information System  Asystem that integrates data collection, processing, reporting, and use of the information necessary for improving health service effectiveness and efficiency through better management at all levels of health services”[1] [1] World Health Organization: Regional Office for the Western Pacific. Developing Health Management Information Systems - A Practical Guide for Developing Countries 2 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 3.
    Health Management Information System(HMIS) 3 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 4.
    A System thatProvides Specific Information Support to the Decision Making Process at Each Level of Health System Definition 4 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 5.
    What will youlearn in this session? What is HMIS Uses of HMIS HMIS Data Sources HMIS Data Tools Type of Data Tools Reporting System Feedback System 5 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 6.
    HMIS On going systemof data collection and processing from health care delivery out- lets and utilization of this data for management and improvement of services at each level of health care system. 6 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 7.
    GENERAL OBJECTIVES OFHEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEM  To measure the health status of the people and to quantify their health problems,medical and health care needs  For local,national and international comparison of health status  For planning,administration and effective management of health services and programs  For assessing health services  For assessing the attitudes and degree of satisfaction of the benificiaries with the health system  For research into particular problem of health and disease 7 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 8.
    1. To providethe information support to the Health Managers at various levels of the health system. 2. To compare performance overtime, with districts and facilities etc. 3. To identify facilities, and districts in need of support . 4. To monitor trends in disease pattern, coverage, quality and population at risk. Objectives of HMIS 8 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 9.
    COMPONENTS OF HEALTHINFORMATION SYSTEM  Demography and vital events  Environmental health statisticts  Health status;mortality,morbidity,disability and quality of life  Health resources;facilities,beds,manpower  Utilization and non utilization of health services  Indices of outcome of medical care  Financial statistics; cost, expenditure related to the particular objective 9 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 10.
    Terms used inHMIS First Level Care Facility (FLCF) Referral Level Care Facility (RLCF) Health Care Provider Patient Clint Data collection tool / instruments 10 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 11.
    HMIS Development Steps 1.Determining the data sources 2. Development of data collection tools 3. Data Reporting 4. Data Processing 5. Feedback and Utilization of data based information 11 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 12.
    1. Population CatchmentArea Chart 2. Total Population of the Area 3. Target population Groups Gross Root Levels Data Sources 12 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 13.
    Occurrence of HealthProblems Diagnosis / Prevention / Treatment •Data Collection •Disease Outbreak Control •Program Management •Supervision of Quality of Care Computer Centers Health Managers/ Disease Control Programs TB CDD EPI ARI MCP AIDS Other Population First Level Care Facility District Level District / Provincial Level Provincial / National Level Immediate Report Monthly Report Yearly Report Supervisory Checklist Computerized Feedback Reports Flow Chart Under HMIS/ FLCF 13 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 14.
    District HMIS Cells ExecutiveDistrict Officer (EDO) Health Provincial HMIS Cells Director General Health Offices (DDHS) National HMIS Cell (Ministry of Health) LHW-2 LHW-3 LHW-4 LHW-1 Rural Health Center (RHC) Consolidated Report Basic Health Unit (BHC) Consolidated Report Feedba ck from centers to periph ery Data flow from periphe ry to the Center 14 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 15.
    Information Flow National Level ProvincialLevel District Level Facility Level Community Level MOH-PHC Cell Federal PIU National HMIS Cell Prov. DG Health Services Prov. PIU Prov. HMIS Cell EDO/ DHO Office Dist. PIU Dist. HMIS Cell First Level Care Facility (FLCF) Lady Health Workers (LHW) LHW Reports Consolidated Monthly Report HMIS Monthly Report Data on Diskette + Manual Report Data on Diskette Data on Diskette + Manual Report Data on Diskette LHW Prog. HMIS Rpt. Received at the 1st week of next month Reports from all districts received by the end of next to reporting month Reports from all Provinces received on the 5th week after the reporting month.
  • 16.
    HMIS Tools ForLHW 1. Family Register (Register Khandan) 2. Treatment Register 3. Family Planning Register 4. Monthly Report Register 16 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 17.
    Information Process Data Collection DataTransmission Data Processing Data Analysis Information for use in planning and management Indicators Management Resources Organizational Rules Components of National Health Information System 17 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 18.
    Central Registration Point Growth Monitoring Male Care Provider FemaleCare Provider CPR Other Vaccination / Family Planning Obstetric Care Curative Care Preventive Care HMIS Data Sources at FLCF 18 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 19.
    Strengths of NationalHMIS. • HMIS can provide a summative overview of major health problems. • HMIS provides necessary information support both to information users and managers. • Reasonably simple and understandable. • Potential for immediate use at point of data collection. • Fully owned and appreciated by end users and provincial health Departments. • The only source of routine data collection mechanism in the health sector.
  • 20.
    HMIS Data CollectionTools and sources at FLCF 1. Patient/ Clint Records / Cards OPD ticket, MCH Card, Vaccination card etc Referral forms, investigation request form etc 2. Facility Record Keeping System OPD register, Child health register Stock register Abstract register 3. Facility Reports Immediately Reports Monthly Report Yearly Report 20 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 21.
    Data Consolidation and processingLevels 1. Data consolidation at Health Facility 2. Data consolidation at District Level 3. Provincial Data consolidation 4. Federal Data Consolidation 21 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 22.
    Data Utility atFederal 1. Overall situational analysis 2. Disease burden assessment 3. Planning and resources allocation 4. Epidemic Early Warning 5. Data used for research purpose 6. Assessment of health needs 7. Monitoring and Evaluation of health services 22 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 23.
    Data Utility atProvince 1. Overall situational analysis at provincial level 2. Disease burden evaluation at provincial level 3. Health Planning of provincial projects 4. resources allocation at provincial level 5. Epidemic Early Warning 6. Data used for research purpose 7. Assessment of health needs 8. Monitoring and Evaluation of health services 23 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 24.
    Data Utility atDistrict Level 1. Diseases profile at district level 2. Health care delivery efficiency and effectiveness 3. Planning and resources allocation 4. Epidemic Early Warning 5. Data used for research purpose 6. Assessment of health needs 7. Monitoring and Evaluation of health services 24 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 25.
    HMIS data isimportant for every health worker 1. Medical Officer 2. Dental surgeon 3. MT, LHV, Dispenser and Lab. technician 4. Vaccinator 5. CDC supervisor 6. Sanitary Inspector 7. LHW 8. Dai 25 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 26.
    Data Utility atFacility Level 1. Mapping of disease 2. Assessment of medicine and supplies 3. Supervision and monitoring of staff 4. Monitoring and evaluation of services 5. Epidemic Early Warning 6. Vaccine Coverage 7. CDC supervision 26 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 27.
    SOURCES OF HEALTHINFORMATION  Census  Registration of vital events Births, deaths, marriages, divorces, adoptions etc.Union council  tehsil. Council  distt. Council,  Notification of diseases  Hospital records  Disease registers  Record linkage  Epidemiological surveillance  Environmental health data 27 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 28.
    Uses of healthinformation  To measure the health status of a community  For comparison and conclusion  For planning and management  To see performance of a health care programme  To assess satisfaction of consumer  For research 28 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 29.
    DHIS  To improvethe health care services through evidence based management of service delivery.  Improved service delivery will contribute to the improvement of health status of the population 29 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 30.
    OVERVIEW OF DHIS DHISVISION To improve the health care services through evidence-based management of services delivery. Improved service delivery will contribute to the improvement of health status of the population 30 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 31.
    DHIS: OBJECTIVES.  Toprovide information for management and performance improvement of the district health system. DHIS will:-  Provide selected key information from FLCF, Vertical Programmes, Secondary Care hospitals, subsystems such as logistics, financial, human resource and capital asset management systems for improving the district health system’s performance.  Cater to the important routine information needs at the federal, provincial levels for policy formulation, planning and M&E of health programme. 31 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 32.
    • Teaching Hospital19 • DHQ Hospital 37 • Tehsil Headquarters Hospital 77/126 • Rural Health Center 345 • Basic Health Unit 2,744 • MCH Center 287 • Dispensaries( CDs/RDs/GRDs) 434 • TB Clinic 22 Basic Data (Functional Status) 33 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 33.
    Historical Development ofMIS in Pakistan A. Pre-independence to 1990.  Annual reporting  Manual System  Annually Based  All Diseases included i.e. out door / indoor  Data collected by Health Facility staff  Consolidated at higher level and submitted to Federal Government and International Partners.  No analysis 34 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 34.
    B. 1990-2006 (HMIS) Automated  Monthly  Manual at facility level  Computerized at district level  Only 18 priority diseases included  Coverage up to OPD only Historical Development… 35 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 35.
    C. 2006-(DHIS)  Extendedup to indoor  Not covering tertiary care level  43 disease Historical Development… 36 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 36.
    DHIS Information DHIS (Improve healthstatus of population) By Reduction in:- • Morbidity, •Mortality, •Disability, • Malnutrition & • Improvement in Health Behaviour. Promotiv e Preventive Curative Rehabilitative 37 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 37.
    Interpret DHIS information Identify performance gap Identify causes ofperformance gap Prioritize causes for developing solutions Advocacy and Non- advocacy based solutions Develop an action plan for solution Monitor action plan and changes in performance Use of DHIS Information for Improving Health System Performance Guiding Principles • Problem solving • Continuous Improvement  Self-regulation  Culture of information 38 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 38.
    Categories of DHISIndicators 1. Overall health facility utilization: 15 indicators 2. Preventive and curative service delivery: 48 indicators – 14 preventive care and 34 curative care. 3. Financial management: 3 indicators 4. Logistics: 1 indicator 5. Human resources: 2 indicators 6. Capital assets: 6 indicators 7. Regulation: 1 indicator 8. Information system: 3 indicators 39 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 39.
    DHIS Instruments  Thereare 25 DHIS instruments for collection, aggregation and transmission of data from the primary health care facilities (BHU, RHC, MCH Centers) and secondary care facilities (DHQH and THQH). 40 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 40.
    Use of DHISinformation model  The mechanisms for implementing this model at district level include:  Training of the district managers and facility in-charges on Use of DHIS Information Model  Computer generated data analysis and feedback reporting  Procedures for use of DHIS information at facility, district and provincial levels  Monthly facility staff meeting  District health system performance review meeting where the district managers will:  Analysis and interpret DHIS data  Set performance targets/goals  Identify performance gaps using DHIS data  Recognize causes of performance gaps  Prioritize causes  Develop advocacy and non-advocacy based solutions for improvement  Monitor action plan, and  Conduct self-regulation. 41 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 41.
    Comparison between HMIS& DHIS HMIS Tools & Instruments: Total Registers: 19 Facility Record/Registers 10 Administrative Register 9 1. OPD register 2. Abstract Register 3. Mother Health Register 4. Child Health Register 5. Birth register 6. Family Planning Register 7. Tuberculosis Register 8. Laboratory Register 9. Stock Register (medicines, supplies) 10. Stock Register (linen & equipments) 11. Daily Expense Register 12. Meeting Register 13. IDD Register 14. Attendance Register 15. Log Book 16. Stock Register (vaccines) 17. Population Chart of the Catchment Area 18. Daily EPI Register 19. Permanent EPI Register JICA Tools & Instruments: Registers: 17 1. Central Registration Point Register (new) 2. OPD Reg. 3. Abstract Reg. (BHU, RHC) 4. Abstract Reg. (DHQ Hospital) 5. Maternal Health Register 6. Family Planning Register 7. Obstetric Reg. (new) 8. Indoor Reg. (new) 9. Daily Bed Statement Register (new) 10. Laboratory Register. 11. Radiology Register (new) 12. OT Register (new) 13. Stock Register (medicines, supplies) 14. Stock Register (linen & equipments) 15. Daily Expense Register 16. Community Meeting Register 17. Facility Staff Meeting Register (new) 42 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 42.
    DHIS Implementation Districts trainedin DHIS – 18  Khanewal ( was first Pilot Distt;).  Kasur, Nankana Sahib, Sheikhupura (UNICEF)  Rawalpindi, Chakwal, M.B.Din, Gujrat, Sialkot, Jhang, Multan, Muzaffargarh, D.G.Khan, Bahawalpur (NHIRC).  Pakpattan & Mianwali ( SOHIP)  Narowal & Khushab ( Govt. of Punjab)  Remaining 17 districts will be trained by Dec- 2008.  Planned Computer Software & data entry trainings in all districts of Punjab. 43 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 43.
    Health Facility (Manual)1st of each month District 8th of each month Province 20th of each month National DHIS Data Flow 44 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 44.
    DHIS Management Tasks, Responsibility& Cut-off Dates No DHIS Management Task Responsibility Cut-off date for completion 1 Filing-out data collection instruments Service providers 2 Data Compilation Service providers 3rd of every month 3 Monthly facility staff meeting Facility OIC 4th of every month 4 Consolidation of monthly report DHIS Focal Peron at health facility 4th of every month 5 Monthly report sent to District HMIS Cell Facility OIC 5th of every month 6 Data entry District HMIS Cell staff 13th of every month 45 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 45.
    Continued:- No DHIS Management Task ResponsibilityCut-off date for completion 7 Compiled district report & feedback report District HMIS Cell staff 15th of every month 8 Submission of district report, feedback reports & summary of salient features to EDO (H) District HMIS Coordinator 17th of every month 9 Dissemination of report to Nazims/DCO & facility OIC EDO (H) 20th of every month 10 Monthly health management team meeting to review & discuss monthly report data for performance monitoring & identify areas for improvement EDO (H), DOH, DDOH, Facility OIC & HMIS Coordinator 25th of every month 46 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 46.
    LIST OF DHISINSTRUMENTS DHISInstrument No. DHIS Instrument DHIS – 01 (R) Central Registration Point Register DHIS – 02 (F) OPD Ticket DHIS – 02-A (F) Medicine Requisition Slip DHIS – 03 (R) Outpatient Department Register DHIS – 04 (F) OPD Abstract Form DHIS – 05 (R) Laboratory Register DHIS – 06 (R) Radiology/Ultrasonography Register DHIS – 07 (R) Indoor Patient Register DHIS – 08 (F) Indoor Abstract Form DHIS – 09 (R) Daily Bed Statement Register DHIS – 10 (R) Operation Theater (OT) Register DHIS – 11 (R) Family Planning Register DHIS – 12 (C) Family Planning Card DHIS – 13 (R) Maternal Health Register DHIS – 14 (C) Antenatal Card DHIS – 15 (R) Obstetric Register DHIS – 16 (R) Daily Medicine Expense Register DHIS – 17 (R) Stock Register (Medicine/Supplies) DHIS – 18 (R) Stock Register (Equipment/Furniture/Linen) DHIS – 19 (R) Community Meeting Register DHIS – 20 (R) Facility Staff Meeting Register DHIS – 21 (MR) PHC Facility Monthly Report Form DHIS – 22 (MR) Secondary Hospital Monthly Report Form DHIS – 23 (MR) Tertiary Hospital Monthly Report Form DHIS – 24 (YR) Catchment Area Population Chart DHIS – 25 (YR) Health Institute Database (HIS) Report Form 47 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 47.
    CATEGORIES OF DHISINDICATORS 1. Overall health facility utilization: 15 indicators 2. Preventive and curative service delivery: 48 indicators – 14 preventive care and 34 curative care 3. Financial management: 3 indicators 4. Logistics: 1 indicator 5. Human resources: 2 indicators 6. Capital assets: 6 indicators 7. Regulation: 1 indicator 8. Information system: 3 indicators 48 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 48.
  • 52.
    • Procurement &distribution medicine • Staff performance • Planning & development • Disease patterns • DEWS • Performance of Preventive Services District Level: • Dev. & Dissemination of Tech.Reports • Regular Info.on PRSP & MDG . • Use by MOP for Digital Atlas. • Use by NIPS for district profiles. • Use by FBS for Monthly Bulletins. • Use by WFP for Program Monitoring • Research by MPH Students • To De-emphasize FLCFs (e.g. NWFP). • Responding to Parliamentarian's Queries • NIH Rabies Project, GIDSAS etc. National/ Provincial Level: Facility Level: • Possible but Very rare Current Users of HMIS Data 53 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 53.
    Information Process of Decision-Making Decisions Community MediaSpecial Interests Past Experience Political Influence Users Advice Budget Constraints Donor’s Interest Health Information System Blocks 54 PROFf: M TAUSEEF JAWAID
  • 54.