Health Workers ' Knowledge, Perceptions, and Self-Efficacy Regarding the Use of Information Systems in Rural Districts of Oromia and Gambella Regions, Ethiopia
Conclusion: Few health workers could describe the dimensions of data quality and ways of ensuring data quality. Health workers have low perceptions toward managers/supervisors to seek input from relevant staff, emphasize data quality, and conduct routine data quality checks at points where data are captured, processed or aggregated. Health workers also have a very low perception of their self-efficacy to perform RHIS tasks. Similarly, only a few health workers were able to present the information and were able to interpret the figure correctly. It is recommended to provide need-based training and regular mentorship to have knowledgeable and skillful health workers improve RHIS performance at the low level of the health system.
Source: Ethiopian Journal of Health Development - Category: African Health Authors: Muluemebet Abera Wordofa, Gelila Abraham, Feyissa Tolessa Garedew, Berhane Megerssa Ereso, Tilahun Fufa Debela, Yisalemush Asefa Demissie, Meskerem Seboka Ergiba, Dawit Wolde Daka, Ketema Lemma Abdi, Asaye Birhanu Senay, Solomon Kassahun Gelaw, Source Type: research
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