Sentence examples for supervision and audit from inspiring English sources

However, it has also been found that guidelines should not be introduced without supervision and audit [ 28].

Assessing a health-care organization's performance according to external standards has been described by partly overlapping terms such as external inspection, external review, supervision, and audit [ 4, 5].

One of only two reviews including studies from low income countries has also suggested that approaches such as supportive supervision and audit with feedback may be effective in improving health worker performance in these settings[ 26].

Ehiri suggested that poor quality in primary child health services in Nigeria could be attributed to inadequate facilities and personnel as well as failure to use clinical protocols and lack of systematic supervision [ 4]. Rowe et al, proposed that health worker performance is rarely improved by dissemination of written guidelines, but that supervision and audit were often effective [ 5].

As late as last October, the World Bank was finding that in Indonesia, "despite apparent compliance with World Bank guidelines and documentation requirements for procurement, disbursement, supervision and audits, there is significant leakage of Bank funds".

Supervision and audits with feedback, rather than only written guidelines, have been identified as effective tools to improve health care professionals performance in low income settings [ 34].

We then use various tools, such as mystery clients, supportive supervision, and audits, to monitor and ensure these service standards are met.

The model represented a change from the supervision and auditing previously performed by provincial level staff to active data-driven coaching that empowered clinic staff to identify and address gaps.

[7], [13]This worrying finding can be addressed by training health workers on emergency triage, assessment, and treatment [14] and by providing practical support through supervision and clinical audits.

Supervision and clinical audits with resultant recommendations, especially if combined with training, have been found to be effective in improving quality [ 48].

Other short- and long-term strategies may include improved supervision and internal audits at health facilities to ensure that maternal and neonatal guidelines are adhered to as well as establish the current conditions and gaps in resources (human, logistics, and drugs) to guide the funding for national health care.