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Funding for the SEAM Program is provided by the
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation

 

 
 
Welcome Agenda Poster Presentations Contact Us

Agenda
Day 1            Day 2            Day 3

DAY 2 - June 21, 2005

ALL DAY -- Posters on display
Author coverage during breaks

8:30AM-10:00AM
Plenary Session #3
Challenges of Health Care financing in Resource-limited Environments: What Are the Issues to Be Addressed and the Challenges to Be Overcome? (Room: Adae Kesie)
Moderator: Frank Adu, Chairman, National Health Insurance Council

10:00AM-10:30AM
Break

10:30AM-12:00PM
Plenary Session #4
Challenges of Health Care financing: Ghana-Specific Case Studies (Room: Adae Kesie)
Moderator: Sam Adjei, Deputy Director General, Ghana Health Services

12:00PM-1:00PM
Lunch Break

1:00PM-2:30PM
Parallel Track Presentations

Track #5 -- Health Care Financing in Resource-Limited Environments (Case Studies) and Improving Results through Use of Performance-Based Payment (Room: Adae Kesie)
Co-Moderators: Francis Osafo and Kwesi Eghan

  1. A District-Wide Health Insurance Scheme: A Model in Development
    Ampong Darkwah, Mckof Consultancy, Ghana
    View Abstract
     
  2. Locally Organized Social Class Based Health Insurance: Gonoshasthaya Kendra (GK) Experience with One Million Rural Population in Bangladesh
    Zafrullah Chowdhury, Gonoshasthaya Kendra, Bangladesh
    View Abstract
     
  3. A Long Journey from Policy to Implementation: The Case of the Eastern Regional Health Insurance Programme
    George Kyeremeh, Eastern Regional Health Insurance Program, Ghana
     
  4. MSH Experience in Haiti with Performance-Based Initiatives
    John Pollock presented by Malcolm Bryant, MSH, USA
    View Abstract
     
  5. Panel and General Discussion
Track #6 -- Pharmaceutical Product Quality Assurance Mechanisms and Alternatives to Traditional Supply Systems for Resource-Limited Environments (Room: Damba 1)
Co-Moderators: Ollympia Kowero and David Lee
  1. Multi-Tier Approach to Quality Assurance
    Thomas Layloff, MSH, USA
    View Abstract
     
  2. The Tanzania Drugs Quality Assurance/TLC Initiative
    Zera Msuya, Tanzania Food and Drugs Authority, MOH, Tanzania
    View Abstract
     
  3. Quality Assurance for Malaria Products: The Ghana Food and Drugs Board Initiative
    Ben Botwe, Ghana Food and Drugs Board, Ghana
    View Abstract
     
  4. The Importance of Prequalification and Supplier Selection as a Part of Quality Assurance in Pharmaceutical Procurement
    Francis Aboagye-Nyame, MSH, USA
    View Abstract
     
  5. Panel and General Discussion
Track #7 -- Multi-Institutional and Regional Collaboration for Improved Availability of Drugs and Other Health Commodities (Room: Kundum)
Co-Moderators: Charles Allotey and Eva Ombaka
  1. Increasing Access to Essential Medicines through Collaboration of Government, Civil Society and WHO: The Case of Uganda
    Joseph Serutoke, WHO, Uganda; Patrick Mubangizi, Health Action International Africa/HEPS, Uganda
    View Abstract
     
  2. Multi-institutional and Regional Collaboration to Improve Access to and Use of Essential Medicines (Including Procurement, Distribution, and Other Elements of Supply Chain Management): A Papua New Guinea Experience
    Raj Gonsalkorale, National Department of Health,
    Papua New Guinea

    View Abstract
    View Speech
     
  3. Regional Technical Resource Collaboration for Improving the Use of Medicines: East Africa
    Lloyd Matowe, MSH, USA
    View Abstract
     
  4. Panel and General Discussion
Track #8 -- Pharmaceutical Service Quality Assurance and Adherence Strategies for Resource-Limited Environments—Part 2 (Room: Damba 2)
Co-Moderators: Martha Gyansa-Lutterodt and Enoch Osafo
  1. The Role of Drug and Therapeutics Committees in Promoting Rational Use of Medicines in the Developing World
    Kathy Holloway presented by Marthe Everard, WHO, Switzerland
    View Abstract
     
  2. Using Drugs and Therapeutics Committee to Improve Rational Drug Use in Hospitals: The Ghana Catholic Pharmaceutical Approach
    Issac Annan, Department of Health, National Catholic Secretariat, Ghana
    View Abstract
     
  3. The Establishment of Functional Drug and Therapeutics Committees in a Developing Country
    Martha Gyansa-Lutterodt, Ghana National Drugs Programme, MOH, Ghana
    View Abstract
     
  4. Drug and Therapeutic Committees: The Quasi-Governmental Health Systems Experience
    Edward Amporful, Cocoa Board Health Systems, Ghana
     
  5. Panel and General Discussion

2:30PM-3:00PM
Break

3:00PM-5:00PM
Parallel Track Technical Discussion (continued)

Track #6 (continued) -- Pharmaceutical Product Quality Assurance Mechanisms and Alternatives to Traditional Supply Systems for Resource-Limited Environments (Room: Damba 1)
Co-Moderators: Ollympia Kowero and David Lee
  1. Pooled Procurement of Essential Pharmaceuticals for Decentralized Health Services in El Salvador
    David Lee, MSH, USA
    View Abstract
     
  2. Monitoring Prime Vendor Pharmaceutical Supply System in Tanzania: MEMS Start-up Experiences
    Orgenes Lema, Mission for Essential Medical Supplies, Tanzania
    View Abstract
     
  3. Medication and Supply Availability: It's Not Only a Supplier Issue
    Nakae Noguchi, JICA, Japan
    View Abstract
     
  4. Prime Vendor Pharmaceutical Supply System in Tanzania: Prime Vendor Start-up Experiences
    Scott Hart, Crown Agents, UK
    View Abstract
     
  5. Panel and General Discussion
Track #7 (continued) -- Multi-Institutional and Regional Collaboration for Improved Availability of Drugs and Other Health Commodities (Room: Kundum)
Co-Moderators: Charles Allotey and Eva Ombaka
  1. Determinants of Successful Multi-institutional and Regional Collaboration on Pooled Procurement of Pharmaceuticals
    Francis Burnett, Pooled Procurement Service of the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States, St. Lucia
    View Abstract
     
  2. Pooled Procurement for the Ghanaian Catholic Mission Sector: The Experience of the Catholic Pharmaceutical Service
    Stephen Essuman, Department of Health, National Catholic Secretariat, Ghana
     
  3. Strategies and Business Plans for Regional Collaboration for Procurement: Proposals for ACAME and ECSA
    Anglade Malan-Kla, University of Abidjan, Cote d'Ivoire; Francis Aboagye-Nyame, MSH, USA
    View Abstract
     
  4. Facilitating Pooled Procurement and Inventory Management through Use of Best-Practices Based Software: The Role of ORION@MSH
    Arin Speed, MSH, USA
     
  5. Panel and General Discussion
Track #8 (continued) -- Pharmaceutical Service Quality Assurance and Adherence Strategies for Resource-Limited Environments—Part 2 (Room: Damba 2)
Co-Moderators: Martha Gyansa-Lutterodt and Enoch Osafo
  1. A Systems Approach to Addressing Adherence in Chronic Disease Treatment
    Malcolm Bryant, MSH, USA
    View Abstract
     
  2. Interventions to Improve Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy: A Review of the Evidence
    Jude Nwokike, MSH, Namibia
    View Abstract
     
  3. Commodity Management Issues Related to Pediatric Treatment in HIV/AIDS
    Bannet Ndyanabangi, MSH, USA
    View Abstract
     
  4. Challenges of Monitoring ARV Therapy Adherence: Strategies for Improved Patient Adherence to Therapy
    Richard Amenya, FHI, Ghana
    View Abstract
     
  5. Panel and General Discussion

5:00PM-7:00PM
Program Experience Informal Roundtables
Opportunity for small group and one-on-one dialogue

Roundtable #1 -- ADDO Drug Shop Initiative (Tanzania) (Room: Adae Kesie)
Roundtable #2 -- CAREshop Franchise Initiative (Ghana) (Room: Odwira 1)
Roundtable #3 -- CFWshop Franchise Initiative (Kenya) (Room: Odwira 2)
Roundtable #4 -- ELCT/MEMS (Tanzania) and El Salvador Prime Vendor Initiatives (Room: Hogbetsotso)
Roundtable #5 -- Catholic Pharmaceutical Service Pooled Procurement (Ghana) (Room: Kundum)
Roundtable #6 -- Drug and Therapeutic Committees (Ghana) (Room: Damba 2)
Roundtable #7 -- Drug Quality Testing and Inspection (Tanzania) (Room: Damba 1)
Roundtable #8 -- ORION@MSH, Quantimed, and Other IT Initiatives (Room: Afahye)

Day 1            Day 2            Day 3

 


 
 


Poster Presentation by Abraham Gyesie