Sentence examples for integrated management information from inspiring English sources

As Director of Program Planning worked on study recommending the creation of an integrated management information system in the UN.

They are then recorded and processed by an integrated management information system (MIS), linking POHP prioritisation to appointment and even individual clinic and clinician scheduling.

Advice was provided on environmental policies, geo-spatial information infrastructure, agro-meteorology, remote sensing and GIS and integrated management information systems.

In the context of this research, at the end, the RGS will be integrated with the management information system of the rehabilitation hospital.

Crowe says he and the staff were "really excited about the prospect for ICT in the new site", all the more because managing the two schools had raised a multitude of ICT problems, among them the difficulties of integrating two separate management information systems – Serco at Tibshelf and Sims at Deincourt.

The CMS system also seamlessly integrates with other management information systems used by Puddle Jumpers.

Therefore, the objective of this research is to develop a seamlessly integrated information management framework that can provide logistics information to project stakeholders for their decision making.

But now we have integrated texting with our management information system as part of a retention strategy.

Mechanisms for monitoring these services should be integrated into existing health management information systems.

The EmOC process indicators have also not been integrated into routine health management information system to monitor progress in safe motherhood interventions both at national and lower levels of the health system.

Fourth, a management-oriented, systems-based, long-view approach to public health is logistically difficult to pursue because it requires secure long-term funding, interdisciplinary and intersectoral collaboration, and integrated information management, which existing funding and administrative structures inadvertently discourage (Füssel 2008; Haines et al. 2009).