Routine monitoring systems for integrated community case management programs: lessons from 18 countries in sub–Saharan Africa

Implementing integrated community case management at scale involves thousands of diverse community health workers providing services in the hardest to reach, most deprived communities where formal services have failed to adequately deliver the most basic preventive and curative care – systems for ro...

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Main Authors: Tanya Guenther, Yolanda Barberá Laínez, Nicholas P Oliphant, Martin Dale, Serge Raharison, Laura Miller, Geoffrey Namara, Theresa Diaz
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Edinburgh University Global Health Society 2014-10-01
Series:Journal of Global Health
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.jogh.org/documents/forthcoming/V1_Guenther.XML
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spelling doaj-c4b7525715c24f26a4cf92104b58a6502020-11-24T22:14:29ZengEdinburgh University Global Health SocietyJournal of Global Health2047-29782047-29862014-10-014210.7189/jogh.04.020301Routine monitoring systems for integrated community case management programs: lessons from 18 countries in sub–Saharan AfricaTanya Guenther 0Yolanda Barberá Laínez 1Nicholas P Oliphant2Martin Dale3Serge Raharison4Laura Miller5Geoffrey Namara6Theresa Diaz7Save the Children, Washington DC, USAIInternational Rescue Committee, New York, NY, USAUNICEF, Programme Division, Health, New York, NY, USAPopulation Services International, Nairobi, KenyaJohn Snow Inc., Arlington, VA, USAInternational Rescue Committee, Freetown, Sierra LeoneMalaria Consortium, Kampala, UgandaUNICEF, Programme Division, Health, New York, NY, USAImplementing integrated community case management at scale involves thousands of diverse community health workers providing services in the hardest to reach, most deprived communities where formal services have failed to adequately deliver the most basic preventive and curative care – systems for routine monitoring must be designed to fit this context, place the end-user at the forefront,and align with the capacity for response. http://www.jogh.org/documents/forthcoming/V1_Guenther.XMLUNICEFintegrated community case managementiCCMroutine monitoringsystems
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Tanya Guenther
Yolanda Barberá Laínez
Nicholas P Oliphant
Martin Dale
Serge Raharison
Laura Miller
Geoffrey Namara
Theresa Diaz
spellingShingle Tanya Guenther
Yolanda Barberá Laínez
Nicholas P Oliphant
Martin Dale
Serge Raharison
Laura Miller
Geoffrey Namara
Theresa Diaz
Routine monitoring systems for integrated community case management programs: lessons from 18 countries in sub–Saharan Africa
Journal of Global Health
UNICEF
integrated community case management
iCCM
routine monitoring
systems
author_facet Tanya Guenther
Yolanda Barberá Laínez
Nicholas P Oliphant
Martin Dale
Serge Raharison
Laura Miller
Geoffrey Namara
Theresa Diaz
author_sort Tanya Guenther
title Routine monitoring systems for integrated community case management programs: lessons from 18 countries in sub–Saharan Africa
title_short Routine monitoring systems for integrated community case management programs: lessons from 18 countries in sub–Saharan Africa
title_full Routine monitoring systems for integrated community case management programs: lessons from 18 countries in sub–Saharan Africa
title_fullStr Routine monitoring systems for integrated community case management programs: lessons from 18 countries in sub–Saharan Africa
title_full_unstemmed Routine monitoring systems for integrated community case management programs: lessons from 18 countries in sub–Saharan Africa
title_sort routine monitoring systems for integrated community case management programs: lessons from 18 countries in sub–saharan africa
publisher Edinburgh University Global Health Society
series Journal of Global Health
issn 2047-2978
2047-2986
publishDate 2014-10-01
description Implementing integrated community case management at scale involves thousands of diverse community health workers providing services in the hardest to reach, most deprived communities where formal services have failed to adequately deliver the most basic preventive and curative care – systems for routine monitoring must be designed to fit this context, place the end-user at the forefront,and align with the capacity for response.
topic UNICEF
integrated community case management
iCCM
routine monitoring
systems
url http://www.jogh.org/documents/forthcoming/V1_Guenther.XML
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