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Current and Future Needs for Human Resources for Ethiopia’s National Health Information System: Survey and Forecasting Study

Current and Future Needs for Human Resources for Ethiopia’s National Health Information System: Survey and Forecasting Study

A health information system integrates data generation, compilation, analysis, and synthesis, as well as the reporting and use of the information in evidence-based decision-making. The system can be a hybrid of both electronic and paper-based data collection from health institutions and other related sectors and ensures overall data quality. A strong health information system is central to achieving better health outcomes and is the backbone of a strong health system [1].

Binyam Fikadie Tilahun, Berhanu F Endehabtu, Kassahun D Gashu, Zeleke A Mekonnen, Netsanet Animut, Hiwot Belay, Wubshet Denboba, Hibret Alemu, Mesoud Mohammed, Biruk Abate

JMIR Med Educ 2022;8(2):e28965

Status of Compassionate, Respectful, and Caring Health Service Delivery: Scoping Review

Status of Compassionate, Respectful, and Caring Health Service Delivery: Scoping Review

The health workforce is one of the 6 building blocks that make a health system function [8]. CRC health professionals are crucial to the strategy designed to improve the quality of care and which has several benefits for both the provider and end service users. Supporting a movement toward creating a CRC health workforce is in the agenda of most African countries [9-11].

Adane Nigusie, Berhanu F Endehabtu, Dessie Abebaw Angaw, Alemayehu Teklu, Zeleke Abebaw Mekonnen, Marta Feletto, Abraham Assan, Assegid Samuel, Kabir Sheikh, Binyam Tilahun

JMIR Hum Factors 2022;9(1):e30804

Effect of Mobile Phone Text Message Reminders on the Completion and Timely Receipt of Routine Childhood Vaccinations: Superiority Randomized Controlled Trial in Northwest Ethiopia

Effect of Mobile Phone Text Message Reminders on the Completion and Timely Receipt of Routine Childhood Vaccinations: Superiority Randomized Controlled Trial in Northwest Ethiopia

This study applied a two-arm, parallel, superiority, individually randomized controlled trial design with a 1:1 allocation ratio. This trial followed a published study protocol that details the methods and approaches implemented in the trial [82]. This randomized controlled trial was conducted in the public health facilities (8 health centers and 1 comprehensive specialized hospital) of Gondar city, northwest Ethiopia between May 2019 and June 2020.

Zeleke Abebaw Mekonnen, Kassahun Alemu Gelaye, Martin Were, Binyam Tilahun

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2021;9(6):e27603