Best Practices in Medical Donations Logistics, Safety and Distribution - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 11
About This Presentation
Title:

Best Practices in Medical Donations Logistics, Safety and Distribution

Description:

Best Practices in Medical Donations Logistics, Safety and Distribution Matthew Krzyston Chuck Clark Director Distribution Manager RPX Project HOPE – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:25
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 12
Provided by: Matt1182
Learn more at: http://www.rpex.org
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Best Practices in Medical Donations Logistics, Safety and Distribution


1
Best Practices in Medical DonationsLogistics,
Safety and Distribution
  • Matthew Krzyston Chuck Clark
  • Director Distribution Manager
  • RPX Project HOPE
  • Dr. Gil Irwin Steve Chupa
  • Founder/President Director of Security
  • Medical Missionaries JJ Worldwide Sec.

2
The Common Goal
  • All donations serve to provide valuable
    assistance to vulnerable populations.
  • Disaster Relief
  • Rapid, focused response to WHO list and reality
    on the ground
  • Every disaster has its own face
  • Response to bioterrorism will differ from tsunami
    relief
  • Missionary Support
  • Assessment of professional capacity is critical.
    What is delivery mechanism?
  • Without assessment - Focus on basic supplies,
    over the counter treatments.
  • Single Disease Initiatives (TB, HIV, STD,
    Pneumonia)
  • Continuity is critical (3-5 year commitment).
  • Drug purchase may be required if break in
    continuity.
  • Institutional Support
  • Focused on sustainable development, Requiring
    extensive in-country knowledge
  • Pharmaceutical Benefit Initiative USAID funded
    program designed to support PHC, development of
    mandatory health insurance in Kyrgyzstan
  • Not everyone shares this perspective

3
Potential vs. Perception
  • Potential
  • Life saving assistance for
  • vulnerable populations
  • Perception
  • Expired Product, Diversion,
  • Dumping, Dangerous
  • Need best practices for everyone
  • NGOs, Donors, PQMD

4
PQMDs KEY COMPONENTS OF MEDICAL DONATIONS
  • Useful NGO guidance on the following program
    elements
  • NEEDS ASSESSMENT
  • APPROPRIATENESS OF THE DONATION
  • QUALITY AND QUANTITY
  • PACKAGING
  • TRANSPORTATION
  • UTILIZATION OF HUMAN RESOURCES
  • EVALUATION
  • Action required from NGOs, Donors, and PQMD

5
NGO ACTIONTraits of Effective Distributions
  • Work with MOH (no parallel systems)
  • Pharmacist in selection process
  • Professional logistics mechanics (HOPE)
  • Knowledgeable MD in distribution
  • Accountability measures built-in
  • Patient-focused benchmarks (not )
  • Justified Selection - V.E.N. (Focus on Essential)

6
PQMD ACTIONPromoting Excellence
  • NGO Inclusiveness
  • Growth of PQMD will serve to advance best
    practices
  • Advocate for Donor best practices
  • Program threats can be reduced, and efficacy
    enhanced, through improved donor practices

7
DONOR ACTIONDiminish Threat - Magnify Efficacy
  • Adopt Demand-driven giving policy
  • Filling more requests for essential drugs
  • Generous Dating
  • Give until it hurts.?

8
FOUS ON SELECTION
  • V.E.N.
  • Vital Life saving medicines, targeted to urgent
    needs in hospital settings at tertiary and
    secondary health system levels.
  • Examples I.C.U. drugs, cancer drugs, anesthesia
  • Essential Important for chronic disease
    management, because interruption of treatment may
    lead to life-threatening complications. Critical
    for reducing hospitalization by providing good
    quality medical service at the PHC level.
  • Examples some antibiotics, anti-hypertensive
  • Necessary Medicines that address symptoms, but
    do not treat disease/illness.
  • Examples oral analgesics, anti-diuretics

9
FOCUS ON SELECTIONBest Option Essential
Medicines
  • Donations of essential medicines are always
    appropriate, providing the most effective
    assistance to both beneficiaries and the
    healthcare system as a whole.
  • Favored by WHO and MOH Country EDL is on file
    with every MOH - Generic EDL issued by WHO
  • Vital Meds Require training, fewer
    beneficiaries, threat of non-use/waste
  • Necessary Meds Raise questions about cost
    benefit vs. local purchase

10
POTENTIAL VS. PERCEPTION Action Required
  • NGO Action
  • Professionalism Best Practices
  • PQMD Action
  • NGO Inclusiveness vs. Elitism
  • Donor Action
  • Reduce Threat Supply-driven vs. Demand-driven
  • Everyone
  • Promote achievements and support one another

11
Reality Check
  • If NGOs are unable to adhere to guidelines, they
    should bow out
  • Professionalism counts, NGO size does not
  • If Donors maintain supply-driven policies, they
    should not expect positive press
  • If PQMD does not promote inclusiveness and higher
    standards, standards will stall
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com