Series Q: Maximizing Access and Quality

 

2004 | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
 Family planning and other health care organizations in developing countries increasingly must do more with the same resources, and sometimes with fewer. Reorganizing work processes offers one common-sense way to help staff members at all levels cope with growing demands. Whether you are a clinic manager, front-line provider, program supervisor, or district-level manager, you can improve how work is organized and performed.
2003 | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
 In family planning programs good face-to-face interaction between the client and providers is key to meeting clients' needs and program goals. Programs can best improve client-provider interaction (CPI) when they move beyond just training providers and strengthen CPI continuously in multiple ways. Good face-to-face communication between clients and providers forms a cornerstone of good-quality services, and family planning programs have worked hard to improve it. Most providers are trained professionals and caring community members who want to communicate well with clients.