compendium of indicators for monitoring and evaluating national tuberculosis programs
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Compendium of Indicators for Monitoring and Evaluating National Tuberculosis Programs. Objectives of Session. Provide an overview of the development of Compendium Explain the organization of the Compendium and how indicators are used - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Compendium of Indicators for Monitoring and Evaluating
National Tuberculosis Programs
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Objectives of Session
• Provide an overview of the development of Compendium
• Explain the organization of the Compendium and how indicators are used
• Provide examples of how each subheading for an indicator guides selection/use of indicators
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What is the Compendium?
A comprehensive and standardized collection of the most widely used and recommended indicators for monitoring and evaluation of National TB Programs.
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Who is it for?
• NTP managers, data managers, regional and district officers
• NGO program managers/data managers involved in TB programming
• Evaluation specialists• Health-system planners (HMIS, etc.)Anyone with responsibility for collecting,
processing, analyzing, and presenting data on tuberculosis programs.
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Specific Objectives
• Standardize M&E terminology across indicators and programs
• Encourage consistent use of indicators to monitor and evaluate programs
• Provide guidance for the development of comprehensive evaluation plans
• Serve as a resource for the different components of the monitoring and evaluation process
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Current status of TB M&E• Patient follow up/case management using
WHO standardized forms• Small number of indicators focusing on
outcomes of DOTS implementation• Project-specific monitoring forms• Periodic assessment visits at facility level
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Why a new TB M&E Guide? (1)
• Need for a broader view of M&E• Inputs-processes-outputs-impact: allows
better understanding of how to achieve impact
• Standardized guidance for global use• Program-based to complement case-
management• Program-specific indicators for different
settings, types of programs
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INPUTPolicy environment
Human and Financial Resources
Infrastructure
PROCESSManagement
Training
Drug management
Laboratories
Communication
Advocacy
OUTPUTDiagnostic services
Treatment services
Improved knowledge, attitudes, and practices
Reduced stigma
OUTCOMECase detection
Treatment success
IMPACTPrevalence of TB infection
Prevalence of TB disease
TB morbidity
TB mortality
M&E Framework for TB programs
p7, Compendium of Indicators for Monitoring and Evaluating National Tuberculosis ProgramsUSAID, MEASURE, CDC, WHO, IUATLD, KNCV, MSH. WHO/HTM/TB/2004.344, August 2004
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INPUTPolicy environment
Human and Financial Resources
Infrastructure
PROCESSManagement
Training
Drug management
Laboratories
Communication
Advocacy
OUTPUTDiagnostic services
Treatment services
Improved knowledge, attitudes, and practices
Reduced stigma
OUTCOMECase detection
Treatment success
IMPACTPrevalence of TB infection
Prevalence of TB disease
TB morbidity
TB mortality
M&E Framework for TB Programs
p7, Compendium of Indicators for Monitoring and Evaluating National Tuberculosis ProgramsUSAID, MEASURE, CDC, WHO, IUATLD, KNCV, MSH. WHO/HTM/TB/2004.344, August 2004
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Why a new TB M&E Guide? (2)
New Global Initiatives • Global Fund for AIDS, TB, & Malaria• STOP TB Partnership • Increased USAID involvement• TB/HIV initiatives• DOTS Plus
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Compendium Development
• Step 1: Assessment of existing M&E systems within National TB programs and MOH
• Step 2: Create an international TB M&E working group to develop and review indicators
• Step 3: Field test indicators in selected countries• Step 4: Build capacity in M&E to collect,
disseminate and use information
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Step 1: Assessment of current M&E systems
• Field visits to examine M&E systems: data collection forms, reporting, supervision, data use
• South Africa, Russia, Honduras, Philippines• Met with NTPs, USAID missions, WHO,
CDC, local implementing partners• Review of literature on TB indicators
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Results from assessment visits
• Substantial amount of data collected at facility level that is not reported
• Weakness in reporting mechanisms for facility level data
• Few indicators on political commitment, IEC activities, drug supply, and TB/HIV
• Lack of data from private-sector physicians
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Step 2: Creation of international working group • Similar goals to develop more informative
indicators on program implementation• Bring expertise from a wide variety of
sources: Stop TB, WHO, UNION, KNCV, CDC,
USAID, World Bank, MSH, MEASURE/Evaluation
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Results of TB M&E Working Group
• Indicators for DOTS: Measure key aspects of the TB epidemic in a country and the programmatic response
• Based on WHO recommendations and collected through existing systems
• External and expert review
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Step 3: Field testing
• Peru, Kazakhstan, Haiti, and Thailand• Revision of indicators based on field-testing
results
Step 4: Building capacity• Egypt (March ‘05), Mexico (April ‘05), Tanzania
(September ‘05), India (this workshop), Eastern Europe (TBD ‘06)
• Technical assistance
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Indicators (1)
• Global indicators (5)– Case detection– Treatment success– DOTS coverage– HIV seroprevalence among TB cases– Surveillance of MDR-TB
• Routinely reported program outcomes– Case detection – Smear conversion– Treatment outcome
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Indicators (2)
• Indicators to measure DOTS implementation under expanded framework:– Political commitment (12)
• NTP annual workplan and budget– Diagnosis (7)
• Existence of comprehensive laboratory network– Case management, including DOT (2)
• Proportion of patients with correct prescription– Drug management (8)
• Existence of a quality assurance system for drug management
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Indicators (3)
• Indicators to measure DOTS implementation under expanded framework:– Recording and reporting (2)
• Accuracy of reports sent to NTP– Supervision (2)
• Existence of supervision guidelines– Human resources development (3)
• Proportion of health centers with at least one professional trained in the DOTS strategy
– Health systems (1)• Equitable distribution of DOTS