Module 6 Monitoring control measures

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Role of Senior Management
Advertisements

Planning M&E to Tell Our ACSM Story. Objectives Discuss how ACSM activities can address barriers to help reach national TB control targets. Describe how.
1. Session structure Overview Actions Definition Challenges Outputs Exercises Module 11 WSP revision following incident 2.
Action Plan Skills Building: Module 2 Defining Action Plan Purpose and Scope January 2013.
Measurement. T EAM STEPPS 05.2 Mod Page 2 Measurement Objectives  Describe the importance of measurement  Describe the Kirkpatrick model of training.
OVERVIEW OF ClASS METHODS and ACTIVITIES. Session Objectives By the end of the session, participants will be able to: Describe ClASS team composition.
1. Session structure Overview Definition & examples Actions Outputs Challenges Exercises Module 4 Control measures & risk reassessment 2.
Ground Water Rule Review, Updates and Compliance Plans MSDH – Bureau of Public Water Supply Spring 2012.
The situation The requirements The benefits What’s needed to make it work How to move forward.
Using iSIKHNAS for Budget Advocacy 2.3 Using performance indicators for budget advocacy.
DETERMINANTS OF DATA USE Session 2. Session Objectives  Explain the data-use conceptual framework  Highlight the determinants of data use  List potential.
WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT DURING SUPPLY DISRUPTIONS RAND WATER RIETVLEI INDABA AUDITORIUM Lelethu Bungu 18 February 2015.
Chlorination & Chlorine Demand
Implementation ®. T EAM STEPPS 05.2 Culture Change 06.2 Page 2 Implementation ® Objectives Describe the contents of the course management guide Identify.
1. Session structure Overview Example definition Actions Example output Challenges Exercises Module 3 Identify hazards and assess risks 2.
Water quality management training for operational staff 1.
Operational Evaluation Level Stage 2 D/DBP Rule Compliance Michael W. Deal Compliance Assurance Section Central Office Division of Drinking And Ground.
The Reaching Every District (RED) strategy.  Re-establish outreach services  Conduct supportive supervision  Establish community links with service.
Case Study: The Walkerton Experience The Events of May 2000.
Module 3. Session DCST Clinical governance
Mississippi State Department of Health
Ten years of Evaluability at the IDB Yuri Soares, Alejandro Pardo, Veronica Gonzalez and Sixto Aquino Paris, 16 November, 2010.
Laboratory Assessment Tool-LAT Philippe Dubois April 2-12, 2013 Phom Penh, Cambodia.
Monitoring and Evaluation in MCH Programs and Projects MCH in Developing Countries Feb 10, 2011.
Designing a Disaster Recovery Policy by Ian Murphy.
Risk Management from Source to Tap – a strategic approach Gerard O’Leary Office of Environmental Enforcement Environmental Protection Agency.
1 Mrs. Chitsupha Trithum, PWA & Mr. Zulkifli Hashim, SAJH/Ranhill Making Partnerships Work Water Safety Conference 2010.
1. Session structure Definition Overview Actions Challenges Outputs Exercise Module 8 Prepare management procedures 2.
Data Quality Assessment
Issues Arising from The Quality of Drinking Water In Ireland Report Brendan Wall Senior Inspector Environmental Protection Agency.
1. Session structure Overview Actions Outputs Challenges Exercises Module 6 Monitoring control measures 2.
Siyabulela Bashe Manager: Debt Management City of Cape Town South Africa Debt Collection and Credit Control Mechanisms.
M & E TOOLKIT Jennifer Bogle 11 November 2014 Household Water Treatment and Water Safety Plans International and Regional Landscape.
Accreditation Visitations Accreditation is… Accreditation is not…
1. Session structure Definition Overview Actions Challenges Outputs Exercise Module 9 Develop supporting programmes 2.
EPA Groundwater Rule 40 CFR Parts and 142. Reasons for the Groundwater Rule  To protect public health due to viruses and other bacterial exposure.
Presented to Managers. INTERNAL CONTROLS are the integration of the activities, plans, attitudes, policies and efforts of the people of an organization.
In the Framework of: Financed by: Developed by: MODULE 11 Management Overview Business Plan Update.
Monitoring Know the importance of monitoring in humanitarian response Be aware of different elements of monitoring Identify challenges and tips for effective.
CECV Intervention Framework Module 2 Identification 1.
Monitoring and Evaluation in MCH Programs and Projects MCH in Developing Countries Feb 9, 2012.
Data Quality Assessment of PEPFAR ART Sites In Nigeria Final Report February 17, 2006 Nigeria/Monitoring and Evaluation Management Services in collaboration.
HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE MONITORING. HOW TO USE THIS PRESENTATION This presentation contains a complete overview of all aspects of Response Monitoring Presenting.
1. Session structure Definition Actions Outputs Challenges Exercises Module 7 Verify WSP 2.
Information Management
Module 3 Identify hazards and assess risks
Chlorination & Chlorine Demand
Module 7 Verify WSP Session structure Definition Actions Outputs
4.4 Monitor and Control Project Work
Introduction to Root Cause Analysis
Module 2 Describe the water supply system
Chapter 20: Measuring the Effectiveness of the workforce
Module 8 Prepare management procedures
Module 9 Develop supporting programmes
Treatment – Chlorine Disinfection
National Wilderness Stewardship Alliance March 29, 2016
Module 10 WSP review Session structure Overview Mini-exercise Actions
Environmental Services Training Group
COMPLIMENTARY TEACHING MATERIALS
به نام خداوند بخشنده و مهربان.
Module 11 WSP revision following incident
Budget Execution Course – Opening Session
Project Management Training
Module 5 Improvement/upgrade plan
Putting It All Together! Collecting High-Quality Data
DISTRIBUTION WATER QUALITY MONITORING PROGRAMME – AN INTEGRATED APPROACH? Francois van Wyk RAND WATER 18 April 2018.
Collecting High-Quality Data!
Alexander Hinz & Kasy Stinson Water Supply Division
Needs tree introduction
Kasy Stinson Water Supply Division
Presentation transcript:

Module 6 Monitoring control measures Session structure Overview Actions Outputs Challenges Exercises

Module 6 Monitoring control measures Overview Define and validate the monitoring of control measures Assess if the control measures are working Know what corrective actions are needed when things go wrong Control measures: what/how/when should be monitored? where/who? Monitoring results: Is the control measure working? What corrective actions are needed? Y N

Module 6 Monitoring control measures Actions Effective monitoring: What is being monitored How What time / frequency Where Who will monitor Who will analyse Who gets results

Module 6 Monitoring control measures Critical limit What Where When How Who Corrective action Chlorination at water treatment >0.5 & < 1.5 mg/l Disinfectant residual Entry to distribution On-line Analyser WQ officer See non compliance protocol

Module 6 Monitoring control measures Outputs Accurate assessment of the performance of control measures Broken fence – failing control Fix it Photo credit: Keith Ainger, http://hubpages.com/hub/How-to-put-up-a-chain-link-fence Explicit corrective actions where needed Picture source: http://hubpages.com/hub/How-to-put-up-a-chain-link-fence

Module 6 Monitoring control measures Challenges Absent or ineffective evaluation of data Staff expectations / attitude Lack of resources for monitoring and corrective actions – human and financial Photo credits: E Coli culture - PUB Singapore Walkteron - http://www.concernedwalkertoncitizens.com /

Module 6 Monitoring control measures Exercise In small groups 45 minutes Walkerton case study Prepare a timeline of events and indicate the opportunities for intervention that could have prevented or reduced the scope of the outbreak. What actions should the operators of this facility have taken that could have prevented this outbreak? Who was to blame?