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Computerizing Logistics Management Information Systems: A Program Manager?s Guide

As in-country public health logistics systems become more integrated and sophisticated, many countries are looking to automate their logistics management information systems (LMIS) in order to improve the quantity, quality, and timeliness of logistics data throughout the country. These guidelines were written for managers in the Ministry of Health, program managers, donors, and management information system (MIS) program officers as a reference when considering starting an LMIS automation project, planning for one, and executing that plan.

Capacity building, Inventory Management, Management, Planning & Budgeting, Quantification

  • Sub-categories
  • Commodities
  • Latest update Oct-12
  • Version October 2012
  • Developed by USAID | DELIVER PROJECT
  • When to use As in-country public health logistics systems become more integrated and sophisticated, many countries are looking to automate their logistics management information systems (LMIS) in order to improve the quantity, quality, and timeliness of logistics data throughout the country. These guidelines were written for managers in the Ministry of Health, program managers, donors, and management information system (MIS) program officers as a reference when considering starting an LMIS automation project, planning for one, and executing that plan.
  • Languages English
  • Level of use Central, District, Facility, Regional
  • Form
  • Amount of training / TA required minimal
  • Inputs & outputs
  • Cost free
  • Advantages As in-country public health logistics systems become more integrated and sophisticated, many countries are looking to automate their logistics management information systems (LMIS) in order to improve the quantity, quality, and timeliness of logistics data throughout the country. These guidelines were written for managers in the Ministry of Health, program managers, donors, and management information system (MIS) program officers as a reference when considering starting an LMIS automation project, planning for one, and executing that plan.
  • Limitations none
  • Availability PDF Only
  • Remarks As in-country public health logistics systems become more integrated and sophisticated, many countries are looking to automate their logistics management information systems (LMIS) in order to improve the quantity, quality, and timeliness of logistics data throughout the country. These guidelines were written for managers in the Ministry of Health, program managers, donors, and management information system (MIS) program officers as a reference when considering starting an LMIS automation project, planning for one, and executing that plan.
  • Downloadable files CompLMIS_PMG.pdf
    CompLMIS_PMG.pdf
  • Contact jsinfo@jsi.com
  • Submission date 2012-12-04 02:00:00