Literature DB >> 30417971

The Nigerian health information system policy review of 2014 : the need, content, expectations and progress.

Emmanuel C Meribole1, Olusesan Ayodeji Makinde2,3,4, Akin Oyemakinde1, Kolawole Azeez Oyediran5, Akinyemi Atobatele6, Fadeke A Fadeyibi1, Aderemi Azeez1, Duke Ogbokor6, Olufunso Adebayo7, Wura Adebayo1, Emmanuel Abatta1, Anthony Adoghe1, Samuel Bolaji Adebayo8, Zainab Mahmoud9, Greg Ashefor10, Samson Babatunde Adebayo11, Ibrahim Ozovehe Yisa12, Adeleke Balogun1, Ogochukwu Chukwujekwu13, Ibrahim Dalhatu14, Ibrahim Jahun14, Samson Bamidele2, Dorcas O Johnson15, Mukhtar Ibrahim16, Frank Akpan1, Bolatito Aiyenigba7, Ogbonnaya Igwe Omaha17, Aluka Terpase18, Chibuzo Ottih17, Olugbemiga Adelakin19, Stephanie Mullen5, Nosakhare Orobaton20.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Nigeria's national health information system (HIS) data sources are grouped into institutional and population based data that traverse many government institutions. Communication and collaboration between these institutions are limited, fraught with fragmentation and challenges national HIS functionality.
OBJECTIVES: The objective of this paper was to share insights from and the implications of a recent review of Nigeria's HIS policy in 2014 that resulted in its substantial revision. We also highlight some subsequent enactments. REVIEW PROCESS AND OUTCOMES: In 2013, Nigeria's Federal Ministry of Health launched an inter-ministerial and multi-departmental review of the National Health Management Information System policy of 2006. The review was guided by World Health Organization's 'Framework and Standards for Country Health Information Systems'. The key finding was a lack of governance mechanisms in the execution of the policy, including an absent data management governance process. The review also found a multiplicity of duplicative, parallel reporting tools and platforms.
CONCLUSION: Recommendations for HIS Policy revisions were proposed to and implemented by the Federal Government of Nigeria. The revised HIS policy now provides for a strong framework for the leadership and governance of the HIS with early results.
© 2018 Health Libraries Group.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Africa, west; data management; informatics, health; information systems; public health

Mesh:

Year:  2018        PMID: 30417971     DOI: 10.1111/hir.12240

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Health Info Libr J        ISSN: 1471-1834


  5 in total

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Review 3.  The burden of recording and reporting health data in primary health care facilities in five low- and lower-middle income countries.

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Journal:  BMC Health Serv Res       Date:  2021-09-13       Impact factor: 2.655

4.  Death registration in Nigeria: a systematic literature review of its performance and challenges.

Authors:  Olusesan Ayodeji Makinde; Clifford Obby Odimegwu; Mojisola O Udoh; Sunday A Adedini; Joshua O Akinyemi; Akinyemi Atobatele; Opeyemi Fadeyibi; Fatima Abdulaziz Sule; Stella Babalola; Nosakhare Orobaton
Journal:  Glob Health Action       Date:  2020-12-31       Impact factor: 2.640

5.  Child Electronic Growth Monitoring System: An innovative and sustainable approach for establishing the Kaduna Infant Development (KID) Study in Nigeria.

Authors:  Musa A Kana; Jenifer Ahmed; Abdullahi Y Ashiru; Salamatu Jibrin; Ashel Dache Sunday; Kamaludeen Shehu; Halimah Safiyan; Christiana Kantiyok; Hauwa'u Evelyn Yusuf; Jimoh M Ibrahim; Shuaibu Musa; Tokan S Baduku; Abdulkadir M Tabari; Henrique Barros; Stephanie J London
Journal:  Paediatr Perinat Epidemiol       Date:  2020-02-21       Impact factor: 3.103

  5 in total

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