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Costing ENAPs Using OneHealth Tool Training Module Developed by Dr. Neil Thalagala (MBBS, MSc, MD), Ministry of Health, Sri Lanka South to South Collaboration for Health

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Costing ENAPs Using

OneHealth Tool

Training Module

Developed by

Dr. Neil Thalagala (MBBS, MSc, MD),

Ministry of Health, Sri Lanka

South to South Collaboration for Health

1

Contents Background ..................................................................................................................... 4

Objectives of the training ................................................................................................. 5

The training approach ..................................................................................................... 5

About “ENAP_Sample” projection ................................................................................... 6

SESSION ONE ............................................................................................................... 6

OneHealth Tool and Costing Concepts ........................................................................... 6

1.1 One Health Tool & Costing Concepts .................................................................. 7

1.2 Installing the software .......................................................................................... 7

1.3 Setting up a new projection ................................................................................... 7

SESSION TWO ............................................................................................................. 12

Basic Configuration of OneHealth ................................................................................. 12

Projections .................................................................................................................... 12

2.1 Create program area/subgroup/intervention hierarchy ...................................... 13

2.1.1 Edit/Create programme areas ....................................................................... 15

1.2.1 Edit /create subgroups ............................................................................... 18

1.3 Customise interventions: ................................................................................. 20

2.2.1 Select default interventions ......................................................................... 20

2.2.2 Create custom interventions ......................................................................... 21

2.2.3 Assign interventions ...................................................................................... 24

2.2.4 Indicate delivery channel availability ............................................................. 26

2.4 Edit staff types ..................................................................................................... 27

2.5 Edit Facility types ................................................................................................. 32

2.6 Edit drugs & Supplies .......................................................................................... 33

2.7 Indicate MOH budget ........................................................................................... 33

2.8 Edit Currency and Inflation .................................................................................. 34

SESSION THREE ......................................................................................................... 35

Customizing OneHealth Modules .................................................................................. 35

3.1 Customization of Health Services module: Intervention costing .......................... 38

3.1.1 Specify Target Populations ............................................................................... 41

2

3.1.2 Specify population in needs .............................................................................. 43

3.1.3 Specify Intervention coverage ........................................................................... 44

3.1.4 Current stock .................................................................................................... 45

3.1.5 Treatment input ................................................................................................. 46

3.1.6 Specify delivery channels ................................................................................ 50

3.1.7 Intervention overview ...................................................................................... 51

3.2 Customization of Health Systems Module: Human Resources ............................ 52

3.2.1 Baseline data ................................................................................................... 52

A. Staff baseline .................................................................................................... 53

B. HR calculation options ....................................................................................... 54

C. Staff salaries & benefits .................................................................................... 54

D. Staff time utilization .......................................................................................... 56

E. Attrition and retention incentives ........................................................................ 56

F. Pre service training .......................................................................................... 56

G. Recruitment baseline ........................................................................................ 57

H. In-service training .............................................................................................. 58

3.2.2 Target setting .................................................................................................... 58

3.3 Customization of Health Systems Module: Infrastructure .................................... 61

3.3.1 Baseline data .................................................................................................... 61

A. Facilities ............................................................................................................ 62

B. Medical equipment ............................................................................................ 62

C. Facility furniture ................................................................................................ 63

D. Vehicles ............................................................................................................ 63

E. ICT equipment .................................................................................................. 65

3.3.2 Target setting ................................................................................................... 67

3.4 Customization of Health Systems Module: Logistics ........................................... 71

3.5 Customization of Health Systems Module: Health information system & Health

financing & Governance ............................................................................................ 72

3.6 Customization of Health Services module: Programme costing ......................... 72

Customization of: Programme management /Administration in other modules ............. 73

Impact module overview ................................................................................................ 74

3

Reviewing results of OneHealth .................................................................................... 75

Financial space overview .............................................................................................. 76

Budget mapping overview ............................................................................................. 76

Scenarios ...................................................................................................................... 76

4

Background It is observed that in Sri Lanka, Maldives, Nepal, and Bhutan, despite many advances in

child health programs, too many newborns continue to die in and around birth. In

response to this gap in health response, four countries are in the process of developing

Every Newborn Action Plans (ENAPs).

It is important that intervention scale up targets proposed during these plans should

have commensurate health system developments, so that increasing service demands

would have adequate skilled providers, infrastructure and material supplies.

The success of these developments depends on the availability of adequate financing

resources. Though, these financial requirements can be met in limited settings, in others

priorities and scale up targets have to be revised to account for financial constraints.

It is preferable that those who are involved in planning should have a sound awareness

and skills in health programme costing so that they prepare realistic and effective

ENAPs in the contexts of financial constraints. Accurate cost estimates of various

planned actions, especially if carried out simultaneously with planning, can help making

of feasible and realistic targets. On the other hand, costing requires plans to be focused

and prescriptive enough so that final outputs are clearly enumerated. Therefore,

conducting planning and costing together will have synergistic effects.

Considering above issues, UNICEF ROSA is organizing a capacity building workshop

on OneHealth Tool (OHT) based strategic planning and costing to enhance the planning

and costing capacity of experts, who are involved in EANP planning in above countries.

OneHealth Tool (OHT) is expected to encourage holistic planning and costing

approaches that simultaneously consider intervention scale ups, quality improvements

and health system developments. It is expected that after the training, local

counterparts, who will be making ENAP plans will have better knowledge and skills on

the process.

5

Objectives of the training The objective of this training is to:

1. To understand the costing approaches and analytical frameworks used in OHT

2. To impart knowledge and skills among participants on use of OHT in costing

health program and systems

3. To develop an initial versions of country specific ENAP cost projections that will

be further refined after returning to respective countries.

About this manual

This manual provides step by step guides related to this training course. It presents the

session details, and other detailed instructions that trainees should follow during next 4

days. Several other companion documents/files that will be used during the training are

included in the pen drive given to you.

The training approach We intend to use an imaginary ENAP for the purpose of learning. A completed cost

projection (“ENAP_Sample”) based on this ENAP is included in the pen drive given to

you.

We, the facilitators will help you to understand OHT functions and guide you on how to

make this kind of a projection in step wise manner. Over next 4 days you will be

producing a parallel projection named “ENAP_Practice” after learning the OHT.

In addition we will use sample projections to demonstrate some of the additional

functions of OHT. You can practice on these projections as well.

Each session will be accompanied by plenary presentations on thematic aspects and

demonstrations of relevant OHT functions. During the session you will be developing

the “ENAP_Practice” projection. While doing so. you can contemplate on how you can

customize the OHT to suit your country’s ENAP.

On the last day of training, you will develop an initial framework of the cost projection

based on your countries ENAP.

6

About “ENAP_Sample”

projection The sample ENAP of the country X proposes to scale up the following direct and

indirect newborn care interventions along with commensurate system improvements.

The interventions focused by the plan include:

Newborn Health Program

Antenatal care

1. Basic ANC (Iron, Folic acid,

Calcium supplementation,

Nutritional supplements,

investigations examinations,

Tetanus toxoid (pregnant

women), Syphilis detection and

treatment (pregnant women),

Vitamin B for mothers

Intra-natal care (Facility)

1. Management of Normal Labor

2. Management of obstructed

labor/LSCS

3. Antenatal corticosteroids for

preterm labor

4. Antibiotics for PRoM

Intra-natal care (Home)

1. Home deliveries and neonatal

resuscitation

Essential newborn care

1. Neonatal resuscitation

(institutional)

2. Provision of thermal care at birth

3. Early initiation of breast feeding

4. Hygienic code and skin care

5. Vitamin K

Care of sick newborns

1. Newborn sepsis management

2. Treatment of local infections

(Newborn)

3. Care of LBW/Pre mature

4. Feeding counselling and support

for low-birth-weight infants

Annual birth cohort of the country X is around 875,472 births. Nearly 4,186,013 under

five children are found in the country. Country X has a population of 53.3 Million.

2

Antenatal care is predominantly provided by midwives (70%) while 30% of mothers visit

medical officers serving at primary care hospitals named as station hospitals.

Seventy five percent of deliveries are reported as home deliveries of which 15% are not

having trained assistance. Other are attended by Midwives (80%) or Lady Health

Visitors (20%).

Twenty five percent of deliveries occur in hospitals. Of them (of this 25%) 10 % occur at

67 District Hospitals (CEMONC) and others are occurring at 660 Station hospitals

(BEMONC facilities) (60%) and 330 Township hospitals (CEMONC) (30%).

The ENAP plan indicates the following present and target coverage levels for the

interventions.

Intervention Hierarchy

Baseline coverage from impact module (2016)

Target coverage used to assess impact and intervention costs (2020)

Every newborn Program

Antenatal care

1. Tetanus toxoid (pregnant women) 50 80

2. Syphilis detection and treatment (pregnant women) 36.7 50

3. Basic ANC 60 80

4. Vitamin B for mothers 40 80

Intra-natal care (Facility)

1. Labor and delivery management 20 50

2. Active management of the 3rd stage of labour 5 50

3. Management of obstructed labor 5 15

4. Induction of labor (beyond 41 weeks) 80 100

5. Management of eclampsia (Magnesium sulphate) 40 100

6. Antenatal corticosteroids for preterm labor 40 100

7. Antibiotics for pPRoM 40 100

Intra-natal care (Home)

1. Home deliveries and neonatal

resuscitation

64 50

Essential newborn care

1. Neonatal resuscitation (institutional) 80 100

2. Breastfeeding counselling and support 50 95

3. Kangaroo mother care 30 95

4. Chlorhexidine 30 50

5. Vitamin K 10 70

3

Intervention Hierarchy

Baseline coverage from impact module (2016)

Target coverage used to assess impact and intervention costs (2020)

Care of sick newborn

1. Treatment of local infections (Newborn) 55 80

1. Feeding counselling and support for low-birth-weight infants 30 50

2. Newborn sepsis - Full supportive care 28 50

Maternal and child care is supplied by Midwives, Lady Health Visitors, Health Assistants

attached to 1320 Rural Health Centers (RHC) in the country. Antenatal clinics are held

at RHC premises. Around 60% of mothers are reported to attend antenatal care clinics.

The Director General of Health Services of the country X, 67, Regional Directors are

responsible for Governance and administration of the health system. Other health

personnel related to ENAP are given in the table below. In addition 2650 administrative

personnel are attached to various curative care institutions.

Needs assessment study conducted prior to EANP production highlighted that there are

no neonatologists in the country and pediatricians are covering for their activities it is

proposed in ENAP that 50 neonatologists will be appointed over next 5 year period.

Baseline HR * and infrastructure status in the country X

Institu

tio

ns

Med

ical

Offic

ers

Obs/G

yn

specia

lists

Ped

iatr

icia

ns

Neon

ato

log

ists

Nurs

es

Mid

wiv

es

Lady H

ealth

Vis

itors

Anesth

etists

Station Hospital (Primary) 660 2640 5280 1320

Township hospital 330 3960 250 50 3960 1320 330

District General Hospital 67 2010 100 80 0 2680 670 67

RHC 1320 6600 2640

(* the number staff reflect the numbers entering 2016)

The ENAP of the country X targets for the following infrastructure establishments.

4

1. Construction of a new newborn care rooms for each 100 township hospitals

situated in the hard to reach areas ( Average cost 22, 000,000)

2. Establishing a new midwife training school (800 m2)

3. Building 20 station hospitals and 40 RHC

4. 40 station hospitals need equipment replacement (average cost per facility

1,800,000 MMK)

5.

The cost of constructing one square meter will be 550,000 MMK. Average annual utility

cost of institutions are as follows:

Facility Amount(MMK)

Rural Health Centre 30,000.00

Station Hospitals 90,000.00

Township Hospitals 150,000.00

District General Hospitals 450,000.00

Regional directors office 200,000.00

Director Generals Office 300,000.00

Midwife training school 300,000.00

.

6. It is also planned to provide 100 ambulances; 20 in each year to selected

hospitals (cost of an ambulance is around 80,000,000 MMK / Fuel cost – 1000

MMK per liter, annual maintenance cost 5% of construction/ Driver annual salary

350,000 MMK)

7. One computer each will be provided to 100 TSP hospitals to maintain a newborn

health related data base.

8. ENAP also proposes to supply the selected list of medical equipment to RHCs

and Station Hospitals

ENAP proposes to increase the number of midwives by increasing the training of

midwives by taking necessary measures to increase the midwife training capacity. It is

proposed to increase the training enrollments by 50 trainees in each year until 2020,

where the 350 midwifery students will be enrolled.

To do that government is planning to set up a new training facility having 10 tutors

(annual salary 800000 MMK) and 10 admin staff (annual salary 400,000 MMK) and 20

supporting staff (Salary) 300,000 MMK. Remember to add these staff from the second

year where the new training facility will be started. Construction of the 800 square meter

building and supply of equipment, have to be completed within the first year. Therefore,

the new training center staff have to be working from the second year.

5

The ENAP proposes the following program management activities

1. Development of newborn information system

2. EMONC training for Station Hospital medical officers, PHMs and LHVs.

Organized as a cascade training.

3. Development of communication strategy and implementation

4. Piloting of neonatal mortality and morbidity system in 100 selected hospitals

5. Regular supervision of ENAP implementation by Bi Annual progress review,

quarterly district meetings

6. Evaluate the effectiveness of use of mother support group to promote breast

feeding and kangaroo mother care

7. Development and implementation of national guidelines on Essential Newborn

care.

There is a centrally operated M & E system that report the annual expenditure account

worth of 50,000,000 MMK and a national drug supply store (total running budget of

100,000,000 MMK).

Other details required for projection will be provided at relevant sections.

6

SESSION ONE

OneHealth Tool and Costing Concepts

7

1.1 One Health Tool & Costing Concepts

This topic will be covered as a plenary presentation.

1.2 Installing the software

A copy of OneHealth software is included in the pen drive given to you. Install the

software to your computer following the demonstration made by the facilitator. You can

download the latest version of OneHealth at:: http://www.futuresinstitute.org/ or the

latest beta version at: http://spectrumbeta.futuresinstitute.org/

Now let’s try to set up our first projection. First follow the demonstration and

proceed to set up a new projection & name it as “ENAP_Practice” and complete

the set up as instructed below.

1.3 Setting up a new projection

Create a new folder in your computer and name it as “ENAP_Practice”.

Now open OneHealth tool. Select the option of creating a new projection.

8

Give the projection the name: “ENAP_Practice”.

Set the Year Boundaries for your project within OneHealth as: a) First year: 2016

(this is the base year), b) (C) Last year: 2020

NOTE:

Entering these data means that you will produce costs for the 5 years of scale up (2016

- 2020).

Next, activate modules for use in your projection

OneHealth: Select all of the boxes

Click on the file tab “Impact Modules”. These are the modules that calculate the

demographic and mortality impact of your intervention scale up. However your cursor

over each of the names such as “Demographic Projection (DemProj)”. Read the

descriptions of each impact module.

Select all except for LiST Costing, HIV Incidence (Goals) and the Resource Needs

Model

Then select a country (Myanmar) from which to retrieve demographic and other default

data:

9

Click OK and then Next at bottom of the screen.

Say OK for the following message if it comes.

10

Click next and choose:

Programme area for Programme or Delivery Channel mode

Click Next

Choose target setting for Human resources based on target setting or policy decisions.

Click next costing templates for Logistics costing templates or Logistics

optimizer

for the questions asked in next 3 dialogues.

You should now see the Configuration editor of the OneHealth Tool as shown below.

This editor is also available from the main menu: OneHealth Configuration icon that is

circled above.

Now close the dialogue.

Observe the icons by clicking OneHealth Tool & Home tabs.

Click about, Options, and exit

11

OneHealth data is saved to your hard-drive only clicking save or save as. Clicking OK

in any editor only saves the data to virtual memory.

Now save the projection and reopen it.

You can open more than one projection at a time. However, the projection specifications

have to be the same. You have to close the open projection before if you want to open

another projection with different specifications.

12

SESSION TWO

Basic Configuration of OneHealth

Projections

13

2.1 Create program area/subgroup/intervention hierarchy

During OneHealth configuration you can stipulate the main characteristics of the health

system to be costed in OHT. i.e. What kinds of programs sub programs, what kinds of

interventions are included in programs, who are the service providers, what types of

institutions are involved etc.

Hence, OHT configuration allows us to input most basic health system blocks related

information needed for projection, they include:

1. Programme area: subgroup hierarchy,

2. Types of interventions that are implemented under this hierarchy.

3. Various categories of human resource types/staff who implement those,

4. Infrastructure/Facility types used in the programme.

5. It also allows us to customize drug and supplies of the programme,

6. Adjustments for currency changes and inflation

7. Select a feature that allows us to calculate the cost as an increment to the

total health budget.

NOTE: Items 3 to 5 can also be accessed in health systems module as well.

Open/ focus the ENAP_Practice projection. Click on the menu item, Health

Services, revealing the icon banner shown below.

Click on OneHealth configuration.

14

You can see editing icons for programme areas, subgroups and interventions. Select

default interventions, manage custom interventions, Organize interventions and Delivery

Channel Availability.

OneHealth comes with default programme areas, sub groups and interventions.

However, they may not represent the health programmes structure of the health system

you are trying to cost. So you have to edit these items to suit the health system,

programs to be cost.

You can:

1. Use default programme areas as it is or edit them to suit your programme. You

can also add new ones as well

15

2.1.1 Edit/Create programme areas

Click on Edit programme areas.

You can see the following default interventions in the data editor:

Maternal/new-born and reproductive health

Child health

Immunization

Malaria

TB

HIV/AIDS

Nutrition

WASH

Non-communicable disease

You can rearrange and add programs in this editor so that you can ensure that your

new projection resemble the health system you are going to cost.

The following steps will walk you through process by which you can create program

areas suggested on the ENAP_ Sample projection

What is the program, subgroup and intervention hierarchy you would select for

the country X ENAP plan? .Make a sketch of it in a piece of paper.

Now look at the diagram shown below. Is your sketch different

16

There is no hard & fast rule for this. You can create the hierarchy the way you want.

Keep in mind how you would like result to be displayed

Think of another way of organizing these interventions to packages

Now let us try to create the above program /subgroup/intervention hierarchy in

Add a new program area: Every New-born Program

Sub groups

Program areas

17

Click OK.

Now you can either chose to Delete other Default programme areas or

leave them as it is. If you delete a program area, the tool will ask you to

reassign the interventions belongs to the deleted programme area to an

existing program areas. It is practically better to wait till intervention

assigning is completed to delete un necessary program areas.

Note that even if you do not want them some programme areas (TB/HIV,

NCD) cannot be deleted. TB program area can be deleted but cannot be

edited. You can leave them as it is. They will not be cost as long as one of

the parameters of intervention cost is left sero or by assigning

interventions belong to them to delivery channel that will not be costed.

By now you have added the new program area: Every New-born Program areas to suit

your projection.

Now proceed to edit sub groups.

18

1.2.1 Edit /create subgroups

Click on the edit sub groups icon.

The dialogue box shows a menu of different programme areas under which subgroups

to be created or edited.

Click ok. Then you see a new editor in which you can add subgroups of

your choice. You can create /edit/ delete sub groups. Now create all the

sub groups you want under programme area: Every New Born Program:

what are they?

……………………………………….

……………………………………….

……………………………………….

……………………………………….

……………………………………….

19

Once you create all subgroups under a programme area, click OK.

Now you have completed configuring OneHealth to include the program area –

subgroup framework required to assign interventions. See the diagram again

20

Next step is the configuration of interventions under the Programme areas: Subgroup

hierarchy you just created.

1.3 Customise interventions:

OneHealth comes with various default interventions. You can select them as they are

(with or without editing their contents such as treatments, providers etc.) if they are

appropriate for your purpose.

Even though you can create the whole intervention list out of scratch. However, it is

advantageous to use the existing ones as much as possible as they are linked to impact

module programmes and their impacts will be used in the final outcomes. Customizing

and linking new interventions to impact modules may be a complex task though not

impossible.

The interventions that are not found in the default list have to be created.

2.2.1 Select default interventions

In ENAP_SAMPLE projection we are going to use both default and custom

interventions.

Go back to page 6. It presents the set of interventions identified in the ENAP of the

country X.

Now let us going find out, which of the above interventions are found in default lists of

interventions.

Now click on select default interventions

Observe how the list is organized

21

Open an excel file and make a list of default interventions that may be related to

the sample ENAP_projection introduced above

Observe the excel file comparison of default and required interventions

As you can see we may have to adapt/ modify some of the default interventions or

we may have to use more than one default interventions to denote some of the

planned interventions (e.g. Management of normal delivery)

Now try to select the default interventions you intend to use for this practice

projection. First deselect all interventions and then go on selecting the ones you

have chosen

Facilitator will demonstrate this step

2.2.2 Create custom interventions

Once selection of default interventions is over, you have to create your own

interventions

Find out what are the interventions that are required to be created as they are not

already available in OHT

……………………………………….

……………………………………….

……………………………………….

22

Click on manage custom interventions dialogue

Click on create interventions

Add a name of an intervention to be created under relevant programme area

and sub group

23

Click OK

24

Go on adding all custom interventions selected for the model programme.

Save your projection.

NOTE:

You can observe the completed projection, ENAP_Sample by opening it along with

ENAP_Practice. It will be used for demonstration purpose while we progress.

Go to the ENAP folder in your pen drive and open the ENAP_Sample projection.

Remember you can open it as it also has the same specifications as ENAP_Practice

projection.

You can see both projections are open. The one active appears in bold. There is also a

set active icon in the main ribbon.

2.2.3 Assign interventions

Next task is to make sure that these interventions are placed according to the program

area: subgroup hierarchy of the ENAP. You can change the assignment of interventions

through assign interventions icon.

Focus ENAP_Practice projection, Click on Assign interventions. You see a list of

interventions by programme areas: subgroups. Some of the interventions are still

not appropriately allocated. They are housed in the original default areas. You

have to move them to the appropriate place in the hierarchy.

25

Browse down to observe the Every Newborn Program section in the list. Observe

how Program areas and subgroups are organize

You can see only the newly created interventions are in this section

Now you have to move the selected default interventions to appropriate

subgroups

You can do this by selecting interventions to move and clicking move intervention

button.

Note that when defining we put newly created interventions in their respective

program area: subgroup hierarchy. Hence, you do not have to move them.

Now complete moving the interventions.

Well done. Now you have completed assigning interventions. Browse through the

assign intervention dialogue and see whether everything is alright. There should not be

interventions appearing in other programme areas.

26

2.2.4 Indicate delivery channel availability

One health allows to disaggregation of cost by delivery channels (Community,

Outreach, Clinic and Hospital). In order to do that you should indicate to the tool what

proportions of a particular interventions deliveries directed through each channel.

Click on Delivery channel availability button

Observe the how this function is organized.

Now contemplate on; through which delivery channel/s the selected interventions

are delivered in the field.

Organize the delivery channel availability of “ENAP_Practice” file. You can get

directions by reviewing “ENAP Sample” file.

Close the dialogues and save the projection.

27

2.4 Edit staff types

Again click on the “OneHealth Configuration”.

Four more areas to be configured, before moving to other detailed inputs related to

modules.

28

Click on “Module specific” tab. Unclick “Use only default staff types” and “Use

only default facility types”

Click on “Edit staff types”. Select default staff types except one and press

delete.

29

Now check which of the following types of human resources required for the

model Every New-born care programme is already available in the default

staff list.

i. Obstetricians

ii. Anesthetists

iii. Pediatricians

iv. Neonatologists

v. Medical Officers

vi. Nurses

vii. Midwives

viii. Lady Health visitors

ix. Health Assistants

x. Regional directors

xi. Director General of Health Services

xii. Administrative personnel

xiii. Tutors

xiv. Admin assistants

xv. Supporting staff

Prepare a list of those who are absent in an Excel sheet column

The copy & paste them to the staff types editor by right clicking

30

Now click next and associate custom staff types with default staff types and

designate appropriate staff division. You have 2 options.

You can either add new staff types directly to treatment list or associate them

with the most resembling default staff type or may use other if no existing

default category is appropriate. (Only service provider types can be directly

added)

Then you have to indicate whether the custom type is service provider or

management /support staff.

31

32

2.5 Edit Facility types

Now click the edit facility types and add a customized list of facility types

relevant to model Every New-born Program.

Read the section describing ENAP sample projection (Page 3) and identify

what are the infrastructure facilities of projection. Think about administrative

facilities as well.

……………………………………..

……………………………………

……………………………………..

………………………………………

………………………………………..

Type this list in Excel and paste it in to “edit facility type” editor.

Now proceed to “Next” and match “default facility type”, “’Default delivery

channel” and “ Support facility” fields.

33

Now you have completed configuring basic information about interventions, staff types

and facility types. Three more actions have to be conducted to complete the basic

configuration of the projection

2.6 Edit drugs & Supplies

OneHealth configuration icon can be used to customize the drug list. However, it will be

easier if it can be done when adding “treatment inputs” to respective interventions.

2.7 Indicate MOH budget

Now look at the “Budget” icon. Leave it intact as we do not use this feature. Click the

hyperlink to see what it is used for.

34

2.8 Edit Currency and Inflation

Now click on currency and inflation on tab and adjust currency values and

inflation rates.

This ends the basic configuration of OneHealth Tool. Now we have to proceed to

customize the other inputs necessary for various cost and impact projections.

Save the projection once again.

35

SESSION THREE

Customizing OneHealth Modules

36

Reading exercise :

One characteristic feature of OneHealth is that the inputs pertaining to different modules

are entered in different places. You have to have a clear understanding of this feature in

order to understand the analytical logic of this software.

In OneHealth, costs pertaining to different health system blocks are calculated

separately in different modules. All these modules need specific inputs to base their

calculations. They are entered at different menus or portals of OneHealth.

Cost of providing drugs and supplies for interventions and cost of background activities

required for health programming such as providing specific human resources (e.g

special consultants/project staff), cost for training, supervision, monitoring and

evaluation are calculated in Health Services Module.

Human resource costs, infrastructure costs, logistic costs, Health information system

costs and governance costs are determined through the Health Systems Module.

In addition each of these health system sub modules has options to enter the costs

required for sustaining the particular health system block or its function. They are

identified differently in different modules. For example Programme costing of Health

Services module and Administration of Governance module and Programme

management of other modules serve more or less same purpose: i.e. that they imply

the cost vested on running cost or cost needed for sustaining the particular health

system block or function.

Impact module provides population numbers in which the costing is based. In addition

impact modules provides various output or results of their own.

The following list shows the organization and names of different input portals (menus) of

OneHealth tool. You have to carefully customize these basic data before reading cost

projections.

37

Basic data input portals (menus) of OneHealth.

1. Health services module:

a. Programme /Channel

analysis

i. Intervention costing

ii. Programme costing

2. Health systems module-

a. Infrastructure

i. Baseline data

ii. Target setting

iii. Programme

management

b. Human resources

i. Baseline data

ii. Target setting

iii. Programme

management

c. Logistics module

i. Baseline data

ii. Target setting

iii. Programme

management

d. Health information system

i. Baseline data

ii. Target setting

iii. Programme

management

e. Health financing

i. Direct costs

ii. Programme

management

f. Governance

i. Baseline data

ii. Administration

g. Financial space

i. Baseline data

3. Budget mapping

a. Global fund summary

b. Edit budget categories

c. Map budget categories

d. Edit funding sources

e. Map funding sources

4. Impact modules

a. DemProj

i. Projection

parameters

ii. Demographic data

b. AIM

i. Programme

statistics

ii. Eligibility for

treatment

iii. Advance Options

iv. Incidence

v. Sex/age pattern

c. TB

i. Epidemiology

ii. Policy goals

d. List

i. Configuration

ii. Health, Mortality,

economic status

iii. Coverage

iv. Effectiveness

e. FamPlan

i. Configuration

ii. Family planning

goal

iii. Distribution of

fertility related risks

Browse through the different modules and be familiar with the above menus.

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3.1 Customization of Health Services module: Intervention costing

Costs pertaining drugs and supplies and the cost incurred on sustaining a particular

programme (payments of programme specific staff, in service training, supervision costs

etc...) Are calculated from the Health Services Module.

In this section we are studying how basic data required to calculate drugs and supplies

cost are entered through the Intervention costing dialogue boxes of the Health services

module ( Programme or Chanel analysis).

Let’s now try to customize OneHealth Intervention costing menus to suit model Every

Newborn care programme.

Go to health services tab and click on Programme or channel analysis.

Click on the first ribbon icon. You can see Programme areas

Remember the inputs of this section are programme specific and you have to repeat

inputs for each programme separately.

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Select the Everynewborn program and then click on intervention costing.

Observe the various inputs.

You can see several submenus. Inputs under these menus provides data required for

calculating the cost pertaining to drugs & supplies used for the interventions of different

programme areas.

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Target population (TP) means the population group for whom the intervention is

relevant. It can also be defined as population across which the population in need for

intervention is defined. For example, the population in need for comprehensive

emergency obstetric care would be defined relative to the respective TP: The number of

women who are pregnant

Population in need (PIN) is the percent of TP who should be receiving the intervention,

per year.

Intervention Coverage (IC) is the percent of PIN who are provided with intervention or

coverage of intervention

Delivery channel (DC) is the percent of clients for a particular intervention, who receive

the intervention through a specific delivery channel.

As described earlier in the introductory presentation, Health Services module calculates

the costs incurred drugs & supplies used to deliver interventions.

Above four parameters are used to assess the number of cases for whom an

intervention is delivered

The basic equation for calculating the number of the cases treated at delivery

channel/facility type j at time t is as follows:

Num_Casesi,j,t = IC i,t * PIN i,t * DC j,t * TP i,t

In more simple terms:

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(Num_Cases = IC% * PIN % * DC %t * TP # )

For example

Intervention TP PIN IC DC Number of cases

BCG vaccine 350,000 (Births)

100% 95% 100 % (all hospital)

350000 *1* 0.95*1 (332,500)

ORS

1,750,000 (1-59 months)

350% (Avg episodes year=3.5)

60% 100% ( all filed)

1,750,000*3.5*0.6*1 (3,675,000)

IV severe diarrhea

1,750,000 (1-59 months)

350%*1% (1% of diarrhea cases will be severs

100% 100% 1,750,000*3.5*1*1 61,250.00

NOTE:

Remember when you multiply a % it should be converted to a proportion first.

3.1.1 Specify Target Populations

Save & Close all open projections.

Now open a new projection with default interventions. Give a name for the

projection (Observe), save in a new folder on your desktop. Select the

country. Choose your country and comply with the requests of the tool and

finish the projection and close the configuration dialogue. Go to Health

service module and then in to intervention costing module.

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And click on target population and browse through various target populations in

different program areas.

Open Help icon. And read the contents. Close target population icon and click on

population in need. Check the default values.

Close the new projection. Tell “no” to save.

Open ENAP_Practice projections again

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Now customize target populations for all your interventions. Remember TP

means the population group for whom the intervention is relevant.

Note that there is an option for direct entry of population that disregards projected

population numbers.

Remember to look repeatedly in all programme areas.

3.1.2 Specify population in needs

Now, try to customize PIN related to all interventions. Remember PIN is the

percent of TP who should be receiving the intervention per year.

Pay special attention to defining PIN in child birth management, and whenever not all

target population does not require intervention.

Pay attention to the equation described above. Read Intervention Assumptions

document in the pen drive

You can examine “ENAP_Sample” to overview the PINS used there.

Special considerations in enumerating PIN will be discussed by your facilitator at

this point

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3.1.3 Specify Intervention coverage

Intervention coverages are required for both estimating mortality impact and

intervention-related costs. Coverage should be adjusted rationally over projection

period. Different types of interpolations are available (e.g., Linear, S-Shaped, and Front

Loaded, exponential).

The calculated frontier coverage from Bottleneck Analysis is noted for your reference.

When you have completed your coverage scale-up plan, these values should be sent to

impact modules by clicking “Transfer coverages to impact modules”.

Only by clicking this button will ensure your changes to interventions scale up will be

reflected in impact module coverages. Coverages for interventions without calculated

impact (marked in red) are saved automatically in the Intervention Coverages editor.

Click on Intervention overages.

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Click the help button and read. Close it click show all years of scale up.

Try to add current coverage. Then decide on end line coverage and practice

interpolation, duplication functions.

Right click and observe functions available.

Transfer your changes to impact modules.

Complete the coverage for “ENAP_Practice ” projection and observe

ENAP_Sample and compare.

3.1.4 Current stock

This feature is not well developed and will not be used. Click on it and read the

description.

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3.1.5 Treatment input

As you have already learned OneHealth uses the inputs from TP, PIN, and IC to

estimate the number of annual subjects who needs different interventions. Inputs put in

from the Treatment input menu will be used to calculate the average drug & supply cost

per a case.

Drugs & supply cost for a particular intervention is determined by multiplying this figure

by the number of cases calculated by formula shown above (Num_Cases = IC% *

PIN % * DC %t * TP # ).

Focus on ENAP_Practice and open Intervention costing: treatment inputs:

47

You can see some figures are filled for default interventions you have selected earlier.

Observe the display heading” Average drug and supply cost for case.

Now double click on one of the filled cells in labour and delivery management

row.

Observe the detailed treatment inputs. Try to understand how the total average

cost for labour and delivery management at clinic level is computed. Different

rows show various drugs and supply items required for a particular intervention.

The last column shows the cost for an average case.

All the row total of the different drug/supply items of particular interventions is summed

to calculate the average drug & supply cost per a case. Observe the editor carefully.

48

Now close the box and open the box relevant to Antibiotics for PROM.

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Note that row totals are weighted for percent receiving the item. For example, at a

glance one may think, if units for case is 42 and Unit cost is 14.92, then cost per case

should be 42 x 2.07 =626.64. However, it is shown as 501.46. That is because only 80

% of cases are getting Amoxicillin.

Remember, the number of cases equals to 5 % (PIN) of all pregnant mothers(TP).

However, only 80% of this number of mother will need antibiotics. Therefore 626.64 is

multiplied by 80% to get the 501.46.

Now click on medical personnel and outpatient /inpatient tabs. Observe, how the

figures are entered.

Now let us try to customize treatment inputs editors to suit Sample Every

Newborn Program.

Please note that before completing this section you should be aware of the standard

treatment/management protocols (Drugs, other supplies, Investigations, Dosage

schedules) and the unit costs of all materials used. This should be found out from the

health system information.

In order to save time you can observe the sample treatment protocols used in the

ENAP_sample file.

Make sure both files (ENAP_Sample and ENAP_ Practice) are opened.

Copy the treatment inputs of both projections in to a new excel sheet in parallel

manner so that you can compare them easily.

Study each protocol in your group. See whether they are different form each

other and also from what you already know.

Remember that you have to use standard protocols approved by your MOH

when you do the actual projection of your countries ENAP. The protocols used

here are OHT defaults and some adaptations based on country experience.

Now complete treatment inputs including staff time and visits and inpatient days.

Observe the additional functions in the treatment input editor. You will have

demonstration of the use of these features.

Try to practice them for yourselves.

50

3.1.6 Specify delivery channels

OneHealth needs to be informed through which channel the delivery of an intervention

takes place. The tool has several default channels.

Those channels indicated with an asterisk will not be cost. So if we want to ensure

some intervention not be cost. One way is to set its delivery channel to one of them.

Focus ENAP_Practice projection. Go to intervention costing: delivery channels

menu.

51

Ensure all your ENAP model interventions are channelled through your intended

channel ( Community/Outreach/clinic/Hospital). Note that percentages should be

added to 100. And you have to repeat the process for both baseline and end

year.

3.1.7 Intervention overview

Intervention overview allows you to check all your intervention costing inputs through a

single screen. So that you are ensured all inputs are in line with your plans.

Focus ENAP_Practice projection and observe the screen.

This brings to the end of intervention costing inputs. Now we have to customize

programme costing inputs.

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3.2 Customization of Health Systems Module: Human Resources

Human resources module cost human resource costs. Several baseline data items have

to be provided here.

3.2.1 Baseline data

Focus on ENAP_Practice projection. Go to Health System module. Click,

Infrastructure and then Baseline data.

Click configuration of staff types. As you can see from the figure below. Still all

default program staff types are also remaining. You can delate them to make

reduce the clutter of the editor as well as outputs.

53

A. Staff baseline

Click on staff baseline. Observe how staff types are appearing in each tabs;

Facility, Admin district, Admin Regional, Admin National

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Now add the staff baseline numbers based on model Every Newborn program.

They are enumerated in the section “About ENAP_Sample Projection” (Page 5).

You can observe “ENAP_Sample” file also.

Add the baseline staff numbers accordingly. BE MINDFUL ABOUT LEVELS OF

THEIR WORK (Facility, Admin Regional …etc..)

B. HR calculation options

Click on Human resource calculation options

As you can see there are 2 main options for calculating HR requirement. For the

initial learning we use the first method. However, facilitator will describe and

demonstrate how to compute HR results based on policy options.

C. Staff salaries & benefits

Now focus on salaries and benefits editor. As you can see 4 parameters have to

be added in this section. In reality you have to get these data from the accounts

departments.

NOTE:

This editor can be used with Annual Salary alone also. As you know different

people in the same staff category may have different annual salaries. So the

practical way is to get the median salary (50th percentile) of the staff category and

use it for calculation. Depending on the age distribution of the staff you may shift

the annual salary to another percentile as well.

55

Not that numbers of some of the staff categories are circled. Their annual salaries are

adjusted to reflect their contribution to Newborn Care related activities. You can do it by

multiplying their annual salary by respective proportional contributions. See table below

for details

Health service providers Proportional Contribution to ENC in time Annual Salary Adjusted salary

Anesthetists 0.1 1,500,000.0 150,000.00

Lady Health visitors 1.0 400,000.0 400,000.00

Medical Officers 0.3 750,000.0 225,000.00

Midwives 1.0 450,000.0 450,000.00

Neonatologists 1.0 1,500,000.0 1,500,000.00

Nurses 0.15 475,000.0 71,250.00

Ob\Gyns 0.8 1,500,000.0 1,200,000.00

Pediatricians 0.3 1,500,000.0 450,000.00

Health management and support personnel

Administrative personnel 0.1 400,000.0 40,000.00

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Director General of Health Services 0.1 2,000,000.0 200,000.00

Regional directors 0.1 1,750,000.0 175,000.00

Complete adding salary details to “ENAP_Practice” projection

D. Staff time utilization

Close the dialogue and click on staff time utilization. Observe headings. How would you

calculate % of time spent on activities other than training and service provision?

Check the ENAP_Sample projection and complete the staff tie utilization table in

ENAP_Practice projection.

E. Attrition and retention incentives

Open these two dialogues and observe. Meaning of them will be discussed. Check in

ENAP_Sample, to see how retirement incentive is being managed for midwives to retain

them for extra time (5 years) as a strategy to reduce staff draining.

F. Pre service training

Through this menu we can add the basic data required to cost the pre service training

costs of the human resources of the programme.

Add the following parameters for pre service training of PHMs.

57

Now open the recruitment baseline

G. Recruitment baseline

Observe the column headings

Add the following parameters and interpret the auto generated numbers

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H. In-service training

In-service training here means non programme specific training. E.g efficiency bar

courses, English courses etc.. You can create training types and add cost and numbers

by staff type.

Open the dialogue and check.

Now we have completed baseline data customization.

3.2.2 Target setting

In this section we can adjust the target for increase of staff over years.

Focus on ENAP_Practice projection and observe how data are organized.

In configuration menu check what type of target setting methods are used. Read

help to get more details.

59

Next 3 menus can be used to set up scale up plans for increasing the number of

workers.

Fill the data using the following description.

Ensure all the staff except Obstetricians, pediatricians, and midwives in the system are

remaining in the system by recruiting to cover retirements and other types of attritions.

The ENAP plan to increase the number of Obstetricians and pediatricians to 400 and

200 respectively by 2020. The increase will be linearly interpolated.

Read about the method of scaling up in the OHT help

ENAP proposes to increase the number of midwives by increasing the training of

midwives by taking necessary measures to increase the midwife training capacity. It is

proposed to increase the training enrollments by 50 trainees in each year until 2020,

where the 350 midwifery students will be enrolled.

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To do that government is planning to set up a new training facility having 10 tutors

(annual salary 800000 MMK) and 10 admin staff (annual salary 400,000 MMK) and 20

supporting staff (Salary) 300,000 MMK. Remember to add these staff from the second

year where the new training facility will be started. Construction of the 800 square meter

building and supply of equipment, have to be completed within the first year. Therefore,

the new training center staff have to be working from the second year.

The following table will describe how to estimate the target number of midwives in each

year after adjusting for retirements and new recruitments.

Year 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

Remaining at the end of year 9910

Number entering to 2016 9910 9807 9755 9753 9799

Number retiring during 2016 (2.5%) 248 245 244 244 245

-248 -245 -244 -244 -245

Average number of retiring during the year 124 123 122 122 122

-124 -123 -122 -122 -122

Number recruited 145 193 242 290 338

Avg. Number paid during the year 9931 9878 9875 9921 10015

Number entering the following year 9807 9755 9753 9799 9892

Review it to understand the logic of calculations. These will be explained by the

facilitator.

Complete the staff target setting in the ENAP_Practice file.

Compare your values with those of ENAP_Sample and find out reasons for

differences

Remember to repeat this process in all levels (Facility, Admin district etc..)

Now set up scale up target for Midwife training. To increase the enrolment by 50

trainees in each of the subsequent years. Remember to add target graduation

while adjusting for failure rate

Add the new recruitment targets for training center staff. See description above.

Remember to enter all calculation parameters of HR types.

Keep a note to add the cost of establishing new training center to the

infrastructure costs.

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3.3 Customization of Health Systems Module: Infrastructure

3.3.1 Baseline data

Focus ENAP_Practice file go to Health Systems: Infrastructure: Baseline data

You can see 7 sub menus from configuration of facility types to ICT equipment. You

have already configured facility types while you did basic configuration.

Delete unnecessary default facilities from the facility configuration editor

Go to facilities.

62

A. Facilities

Observe headings. Go through all tabs.

Read the section “About ENAP Sample” section and prepare a list of

infrastructure additions proposed in the ENAP.

Browse through “ENAP_Sample file and try to understand the values are entered

in the context of respective infrastructure additions.

This section will be described by the facilitator.

Pay special attention on how to adjust for partial contributions of shared

resources.

Now customize the ENAP _Practice projection accordingly.

Now we have completed customizing facility details according to the ENAP

infrastructure proposals.

B. Medical equipment

The data required for calculating the medical equipment used in facilities are entered

here. Either you can select them from the default lists provided or load your custom

lists.

Medical equipment are added with constructions. In addition 1/nth ( n= work life) of

medical equipment are bought each year.

63

Open ENAP sample projections. Go to Infrastructure: baseline: medical

equipment.

Observe entries. See how entries related RHC and Station Hospitals are entered

here. Customized csv files with special list of items meant for RHCs and station

hospitals are entered to the ENAP Sample file. No medical equipment is

specified for other centres.

Observe the CSV files by opening them. They are provided in the pen drive

Load these files to ENAP practice file and complete other entries related to

medical equipment

C. Facility furniture

Customization of this section is exactly similar to the previous section

Observe the ENAP_Sample projection. Default values in the OHT is loaded in to

Station hospital and RHCs.

Do the same in the ENAP_Practice file.

Check the infrastructure summary section in the results.

D. Vehicles

Go to vehicles menu and add aa ambulance

Click next and add the following.

64

Current number of vehicles 0, cost of a vehicle = 80,000,000 million, working life 10

years, Drivers salary =350000 MMK, Fuel consumption = 15 l per 100 km, average km

per year =25000.

Note that the drivers salaries are cost here. Hence we should not include drivers in HR

module.

You should have following screens.

65

E. ICT equipment

Adding baseline data for ICT equipment are similar to vehicles.

Add the following data in ENAP_Practice projection.

Currently 0computers are available

Cost =1,500,000 MMK, working life 3 years

Operating cost 3%, repair cost 2%

You should have the following screens:

66

67

This ends baseline data customization of infrastructure module.

3.3.2 Target setting

Go to Infrastructure: target setting: configuration menu. And adjust the

configuration as follows:

You have to set targets for the following

68

Now open the target based on existing plans where you can put targets to build

new infrastructure.

Depending on how you set configurations the dialogues available will differ. Based on

the configurations you made: the following dialogue box will appear.

69

You can enter the number of facilities targeted to be operational in each year and get

the tool to calculate the number of facilities that should start construction in each year. It

will be based on the entries you mad in the upper box and the duration specified for

construction in baseline data: facilities.

70

Next is to add the rehabilitation targets. You can specify the number of facilities needing

small, medium and large scale rehabilitations and number of facilities that needs

equipment replacement and the respective costs have been already added in baseline

data.

Focus ENAP sample projection and add the following data for medium scale

rehabilitation and equipment replacement.

Try to understand the following

1. The new constructions ( 20 Station hospitals, 40 RHCS, and Midwife

training centre is entered as new constructions and they are associated

with medical equipment furniture lists

2. Newborn care rooms in 100 Station hospitals are entered as large scale

rehabilitations

3. Equipment replacement in 40 station hospitals are entered as equipment

replacement

Carefully observe how baseline values and targets together provides the

calculation logic over years.

71

This section has some known conflicts that require reorganization of results.

They will be explained by the facilitator.

After understanding the section complete the ENAP _Practice file.

3.4 Customization of Health Systems Module: Logistics

Logistic module can calculate expenses incurred in distribution of commodities, cost

pertaining to safety stocks, wastages etc.. and maintaining logistic system. Is has 4

types of baseline data to be adjusted as indicated in the following screen shot. .

You can add, edit warehouse list, and operating costs. The details on vehicles used for

logistic purposes also added here. Baseline data on warehouse workers also added

here. This section is quite simple.

Go to ENAP Sample Practice_ projection and see how these menus are

customized.

Your facilitator will explain how this section works.

Try to complete the ENAP_Practice section with the supervisor

The drugs supplies icons found in the baseline and target settings sections of logistics

module can be used to add additional supplies that are not related to interventions.

72

Amount of drugs purchased for making allowances for safety stocks and wastages can

also be adjusted here.

For example if the programme provides UNIFORMs to Midwives and LHVs, the data

related to cost of purchasing of Uniform cloths can be added here. In addition, the

materials given for each health worker (e.g ambu bag for midwives), or institutions can

be added here.

3.5 Customization of Health Systems Module: Health information system &

Health financing & Governance

These 3 modules are relatively simple and still in the process of development. We are

not going to customize them for ENAP model. These actions mostly concerns over all

health system of the country not only ENAP. If you want to add any costs associated

with Information system or governance expenses they can be added through the

Programme costing/management editors of other module.

However use of these sections will be explained to you by the facilitator

3.6 Customization of Health Services module: Programme costing

Programme costing inputs concerns the specific inputs related to organization and

functioning of a programme. These are different form drugs and other commodities,

infrastructure and general human resources. The default cost items are in built to the

OneHealth. You can select the options require for your programme and add any other

item.

1. Programme-Specific Human Resources

2. Training

3. Supervision

4. Monitoring and Evaluation

5. Infrastructure and Equipment

6. Transport

7. Communication, Media & Outreach

8. Advocacy

9. General Programme Management

10. Other

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OneHealth distinguishes 2 types of human resources. Programme specific human

resources and Health system staff. In Sri Lankan context, if you hire a consultant who is

not currently not an employee of the Ministry of health can be an example of a

programme specific staff. The inputs related to programme specific staff goes in

programme costing menu where as those related to general staff such as Medical

officers , Midwives go as Human resource inputs.

Focus on MCH_Practice file and observe the program cost editor of the health

services module.

Review the program activity list of ENAP given in the section “ About

ENAP_Sample Projection.

Your facilitator will explain how you should customize this section to cost these

program activities.

Afterwards, do it by your slef in the ENAP_Practice file.

Customization of: Programme

management

/Administration in other

modules An editor somewhat similar both in structure and purpose is available from health

systems modules.

i. Infrastructure: Programme management

ii. Human resources: Programme management

iii. Logistics module: Programme management

iv. Health information system: Programme management

v. Health financing : Programme management

vi. Governance :Administration

We are not going to use these editors in MCHFP model costing.

However their uses are explained to you by a facilitator.

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Impact module overview

OHT is associated with very sophisticated impact assessment tools.

These sections will be described using examples and you can also observe the features

by perusing the ENAP sample file.

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Reviewing results of

OneHealth Now we have completed customizing most important baseline data in various

modules and set targets at relevant points. It is very easy to review results. Just

go to result sections in your ENAP Practice File and check results. And also

check in summary and standard outputs.

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Financial space overview

Budget mapping overview

Scenarios

These 3 sections are quite complex and May not even be used in ENAP costing.

However the to make the training complete, these sections will be demonstrated to you

by the facilitator using different projections. Later you will be able to practice them

yourself.

END