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Using indicators to assess quality of hospital services in Papua New Guinea

✍ Scribed by Jane Thomason; Keith Edwards


Publisher
John Wiley and Sons
Year
1991
Tongue
English
Weight
960 KB
Volume
6
Category
Article
ISSN
0749-6753

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✦ Synopsis


In 1989 a study was undertaken to examine the costs of hospital services in Papua New Guinea. A total of 13 of the country's 19 provincial hospitals were surveyed. In addition, data were collected on key indicators of the quality of service provided by each hospital. These selected indicators provide a measure of the quality of administration and management, patient care, buildings and equipment and essential drugs in hospitals. Weaknesses in management and administration were found in all hospitals. Deficits were also found in other important areas. The use of a simple scoring system enabled the identification of those hospitals falling short of expected levels of quality. This paper presents a description of the performance of the surveyed hospitals over a range of indicators, discusses the implications of the findings and suggests further work to develop a regular quality-assurance programme in hospitals.


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