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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Mar 25.
Published in final edited form as: East Afr J Appl Health Monitor Eval. 2018;2018(2):http://eajahme.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/Sebuliba_FINAL.pdf.

Table 1.

Baseline assessment of M&E capacity of 38 districts in Uganda, 2013-2014

Assessment Area Number of districts (N) Percentage (%)
M&E staff currently employed
Biostastician 19 50.0
HMIS focal person 23 60.5
Surveillance focal person 30 78.9
M&E staff trained in the following
Basic M&E 8 21.1
Data management 11 28.9
Data analysis 6 15.8
Data use 15 39.5
HMIS* 31 81.6
M&E staff have documented roles 25 65.8
District M&E plans exists 6 15.8
Implementing Partner provides M&E Support 38 100.0
Data are used for planning and improvements 21 55.3
SOP* for data management exists 17 44.7
Dedicated computer for data management exists 38 100.0
M&E related challenges reported
Insufficient number of staff 15 39.5
Limited or no budget to support M&E 31 81.6
Insufficient storage space for records 12 31.6
Lack of data analysis capacity 24 63.2
Limited or no office space for M&E staff 12 31.6
Poor Internet connectivity 13 34.2
Staff lacking training in data management and use 30 79.0
*

HMIS: Health management information system; SOP: Standard operating procedure