Burundi
CHISU will work to enhance Burundi’s HIS governance systems and organizational structures; improve the development or adaptation and use of effective tools for measuring and monitoring the country’s HIS progression; strengthen the interoperability of data systems; and help Burundi to review and update its HIS strategic documents, standard operating procedures (SOPs), guidelines, and digital health strategy.
CHISU will support the Ministry of Public Health (MOH) and the National Malaria Control Program (NMCP) to strengthen their capacity in data visualization and use tools (such as the malaria dashboard application) to increase demand for and use of health data and information to address health priorities, gaps, and challenges. CHISU will also support efforts to improve data quality and use through the mentoring of MOH and NMCP staff in data quality reviews and the development of data quality assurance training curricula and a data use plan.
The program will also work to strengthen the collective technical capacity of the National AIDS Programme (PNLS/IST/HIV) and SME focal persons at provincial and district levels, especially in the collection, quality, and use of health data. CHISU will build on Data.FI experience to support the MOH and the PNLS/IST/HIV to monitor the use of the SIDAInfo and unique identification (UID) systems to develop a national rollout plan of those systems and to assist PNLS/IST/HIV in their scale up nationwide.
Activity Updates
Strengthening data use for action against malaria in Burundi
In Burundi, we provide technical support to strengthen the capacity of Burundi’s NMCP and other national health programs. Read more ›
Resources
CHISU Highlights from October 2022–September 2023
The Country Health Information and Data Systems Use (CHISU) program experienced remarkable growth from October 2022–September 2023, expanding from nine countries and regions at the beginning of the year to 17 at the end of the year. CHISU was engaged in 10 global technical activities at the beginning of the year, and 26 at the end of the year.
Global Health Security (GHS) Surveillance Analysis and Data Use
This study assessed the gaps in the use of disease surveillance data for public health emergencies in Burkina Faso, Burundi, Ghana, Kenya, and Madagascar to identify opportunities for better integration of surveillance data with both routine health data and non-health data.