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A qualitative study of the development and utilization of health facility-based immunization microplans in Uganda.

David Kaawa MafigiriConstance IradukundaCatherine AtumanyaMichael OdieArielle MancusoNhan TranJanet McGrathHenry Luzze
Published in: Health research policy and systems (2021)
In order to achieve quality improvement as outlined in the Reaching Every District campaign, the microplanning process should be revised. Health workers' misunderstanding and limited knowledge about the microplanning process, especially at peripheral health facilities, coupled with the complex, bulky nature of the microplanning tool, reduces the effectiveness of microplanning in improving routine immunization in Uganda. This study reveals the need to reduce the complexity of the tool and to identify ways to train and support workers in the use of the revised tool, including support in incorporating the microplanning process into their busy schedules.
Keyphrases
  • healthcare
  • public health
  • mental health
  • quality improvement
  • health information
  • randomized controlled trial
  • health promotion
  • patient safety
  • human health
  • social media
  • mass spectrometry
  • high resolution
  • long term care