DIGITAL HEALTH SOMALIA 2019-2022

Objectif officiel

SPIDER was founded as a center for expertise concerning ICT for development at Sida's initiative and was initially housed by the Royal Institute of Technology and later by Stockholm University, which is Sida's agreement partner. Sida has since continued to provide a multi-year non-earmarked support to SPIDER. SPIDER acts as the Swedish operational counterpart and advisor for a number of Sida’s ICT for development (ICT4D) projects in countries prioritized by Sida. SPIDER mobilizes a network of Swedish and international experts in the area of information and communications technology (ICT) for development to help developing countries use ICT as a tool to efficiently and strategically drive development and poverty reduction goals - in this case, in the area of health. The proposed initiative aims to establish a National Health Management Information System (HMIS) in Somalia. There is no such initiative currently in the country. Establishing an effective HMIS is included in WHO's six basic building blocks for health systems. Current fragmentation and lack of data and information make it difficult, if not impossible, for Somali healthcare providers to plan, manage and deliver quality healthcare across the country in a cost-effective manner. SPIDER proposes an initial 12-month start-up phase during which SPIDER will conduct a review of the current data and information situation and capacity in Somalia, analysis of regional needs, including an assessment of the health system in the two selected regions (Galmudug and Puntland), recruitment and posting of project staff and mapping of relevant stakeholder. The two selected regions were determined by SPIDER in consultation with the Federal Ministry of Health in Somalia. The two selected regions reflect the current healthcare system in Somalia. The Galmudug region represents one of the weakest health systems with limited capacity and reach. The Galumudug region is also partially controlled by Al-Shabaab, which makes it difficult to access critical maternal and child health care. The Puntland region, on the other hand, has one of the most developed health systems in Somalia's federal government. The region is quite stable, and the Ministry of Health has sufficient capacity and experience compared to Galmudug. SPIDER also proposes to create a central hub for data storage and management in Mogadishu. Lessons learned from the first introductory phase will guide decisions to scale up the initiative to other regions. In summary, the project aims to design, establish and deliver a health information management system for that is suitable for Somalia's infrastructure and public health needs. The development of HMIS is an important issue for the federal government and is included among seen health care priorities.

Texte publié par le bailleur. Il décrit une intention au moment de l’approbation, pas un résultat obtenu.

Calendrier

Début déclaré

1er novembre 2019

Clôture prévue

28 février 2026

Durée prévue

76 mois

100 % de la durée prévue est écoulée. C’est une mesure du temps, pas de l’avancement des travaux : celui-ci figure dans les rapports d’avancement officiels.

Financement

Budget déclaré dans la devise du bailleur, sans conversion.

Place du numérique

3 % du projet relève des secteurs numériques, selon la ventilation déclarée par le bailleur. Le numérique en est une composante.

• Code CAD 12110 97 %
• Technologies de l’information et de la communication (TIC) 3 %

Thèmes

• Économie numérique et innovation (Économie numérique en Somalie) : « start-up » figure dans l’objectif officiel.
• Santé numérique (Santé numérique en Somalie) : « digital health » figure dans l’intitulé.

Documents officiels

Aucun document publié dans les données ouvertes pour ce projet.