Information and data drive the logistics cycle. The quality of information and the processes in which it’s managed affect the ability of the supply chain to function correctly. In the beginning of the logistics cycle, information is collected regarding each activity and analyzed to make future decisions for the supply chain. A logistics management information system collects information about commodities, which, for example, is often used to fill routine supply orders for health facilities.
This presentation explains how to use the tool for recording logistics data in Mexico. The presentation provides a general overview of the logistics management information system (LMIS) system, as well as, information specific to Mexico.
This guide provides information about logistics and processes that mangers should follow to record, analyze, and evaluate the logistical information that is needed to deliver quality services. This guide can also be used together with the presentation on the ISECH tool for data registry.
This guide is a tool for personnel at the central, regional and local level, responsible for completing and reporting forms for registration and movement of medicines and health supplies in Panama.
This is a guide serves as a tool for personnel at the central, regional and local level, who are responsible for completing and reporting forms for registration and movement of medicines and health supplies in Nicaragua.
This document provides recommendations on how to improve the logistic information system in El Salvador. It provides a proposal example and gives useful recommendations that could be applied in many settings.
This document is an additional analysis, evaluating the effort to scale-up the digital management of logistics information using the SINAB computer system in El Salvador. This document serves an example of how to best improve LMIS processes.
This Excel spreadsheet is an example of a monthly report of the quantity of commodities in Panama.