In this study, we observed that disposable gloves performed better in the timeliness and completeness of the MoH-mandated HIV indicator reports in Kenya Food gloves. This seems paradoxical, given the general perception that private institutions are often ‘better’ at meeting quality and reporting requirements.
The better performance by the public sector could likely be due to significant investments in care and reporting in the public sector by programs such as Global Fund and PEPFAR. Further investigation is needed to help highlight why 2017 saw a reversal in the trend for CT and PMTCT indicators, with this finding further highlighting need for consistent re-evaluations of performance.
Our study only looks at yearly dimensions, but further analyses could be done by county, facility level, and facility type. This work highlights the key potential of how aggregate reporting data can be used to inform decision-making. Qualitative studies can further help highlight factors promoting or hindering quality indicator reporting. 5 Conclusion In this study, we observed a general trend of public facilities in outperforming private facilities in timeliness and completeness of health facility reporting of nationallymandated HIV indicators YICHANG.
Table 4. Results for Mann-Whitney U tests on reporting performance for Post-Exposure Prophylaxis indicators by health facilities, highlighted are significant differences Disposable Aprons. A Retrospective Observational Study 43 Acknowledgements. This work was supported in part by the NORHED program (Norad: Project QZA-0484). The content does not represent the official views of NORHED. Ethical approval for this study was obtained from the Institutional Review and Ethics Committee (IREC) in Moi University. Reference: IREC/2019/78. Declaration of Conflicting Interests. The authors declare that there is no conflict of interest.