Brown, Lori DiPrete | [ca. 1992]
- Author(s): Brown, Lori DiPrete
- Publisher: Quality assurance project
- Pages: --
- Keywords: health services, health care delivery, primary health care, quality control, standards
This monograph provides an introductory overview of quality assurance for developing countries. It will be of interest to policy makers, upper-level ministry of health officials, and district-level health service managers.
Browning, David M. and Zwetyenga, Joanna | cop. 2010
- Author(s): Browning, David M. and Zwetyenga, Joanna
- Publisher: World health organization (WHO). Regional office for Europe
- Pages: --
- Keywords: health services, scientific facilities, disease control, standards
This best practice for developing standards is intended to prompt discussion on how basic standards for all laboratories receiving biological samples from patients may be introduced and implemented. It is intended to be an opportunity for the introduction of standards.
Burnett, David | 2005
- Author(s): Burnett, David
- Publisher: Drustva medicinskih biohemicara Srbije]
- Pages: 193--200
- Keywords: health services, scientific facilities, management, quality control, standards
In this article the requirements of ISO 15189:2003 are discussed in the context of a process and outcome based quality management model in which the user’s needs are the central focus.
Butao, Doris | 2009
- Author(s): Butao, Doris
- Publisher: USAID. John Snow, Inc. (JSI)
- Pages: --
- Keywords: health services, scientific facilities, medical supplies, malawi
Report of an assessment of laboratory services and the management of the supply chain for laboratory commodities and equipment in government and health facilities in Malawi, which was conducted by the Ministry of Health, with assistance from the USAID | DELIVER PROJECT.
Campbell, Timothy C. | 2012
- Author(s): Campbell, Timothy C.
- Publisher: BioMed central
- Pages: --
- Keywords: health services, quality control, standards, developing countries
OpenESSENCE and ESSENCE Desktop Edition are open-source software products with the capability of significantly improving disease surveillance in resource-limited settings. These products can assist resource-limited countries compliance with the revised International Health Regulations.