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Promising Practices in Supply Chain Management

The promising practices in these briefs provide ministries of health and their partners with specific guidance on ways in which Every Women Every Child countries have addressed specific supply chain barriers and challenges.

Capacity building, Distribution, Inventory Management, Management, Procurement, Quantification

  • Sub-categories Assessments and Research, HIV/AIDS, Immunization, Malaria, Noncommunicable diseases (NCD), Reproductive health, TB
  • Commodities Diagnostics, Medicines, Reproductive health products, Vaccines
  • Latest update 2014
  • Version
  • Developed by United Nations Commission on Life-Saving Commodities for Women’s and Children’s Health
  • When to use The promising practices in these briefs provide ministries of health and their partners with specific guidance on ways in which Every Women Every Child countries have addressed specific supply chain barriers and challenges.
  • Languages English
  • Level of use Central, District, Facility, Regional
  • Form 10 PDF documents
  • Amount of training / TA required None
  • Inputs & outputs None
  • Cost Free
  • Advantages Brings together research, case-studies, and expertise from many different sources and countries.
  • Limitations Not an implementation tool.
  • Availability http://siapsprogram.org/publication/promising-practices-in-supply-chain-management/
  • Remarks
  • Contact erin.larsen-cooper@villagereach.org
  • Submission date 2014-07-23 01:45:32