Publications by authors named "Bataliack Serge"

Introduction: The Atlas 2022 of African Health Statistics is a comprehensive tool that gives an overview of the health ecosystem in the African region. As such, it tracks progress towards globally agreed objectives, such as Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), assesses the capacity of African countries to achieve them, and helps policymakers identify gaps and areas requiring substantial reinforcement.

Methods: We analyzed health-related SDGs' key indicators in the Atlas 2022 of African Health Statistics.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Despite the consensus on the importance of evidence based health information for decision28 making and health policy formulation, quality information is not always available. This situation led the WHO in 2009 to recommend the establishment of an African Health Observatory and National Health Observatories. The WHO recommended 4 phases approach for the establishment of National Health Observatories was used in Cameroon: the preliminary phase, start-up, strengthening and full operation.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Background: Routine Health Information Systems (RHIS) of low-income countries function below the globally expected standard, characterised by the production and use of poor-quality data, or the non-use of good quality data for informed decision making. This has negatively influenced the health service delivery and uptake. This study focuses on identifying the factors associated with the performance of RHIS of the health facilities (HF) in Yaoundé, so as to guide targeted RHIS strengthening.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Background: Management of health data and its use for informed-decision making is a challenging health sector aspect in developing countries. Monitoring and evaluation of health interventions for meeting health-related Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), and Cameroon Health Sector Strategy (HSS) targets is facilitated through evidence-based decision-making and public health action. Thus, a routine health information system (RHIS) producing quality data is imperative.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF