Surveillance Evaluation Assist Prof Dr. Kwankate Kanistanon, DVM, MS, PhD.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Evaluation of surveillance systems
Advertisements

Evaluation of a surveillance system Pawel Stefanoff.
CRITICAL THINKING The Discipline The Skill The Art.
Dr. Hamda Qotba, M.D,MFPH,FFPH
Evaluation Mary Rowlatt MDR Partners. Definition of project evaluation Evaluation focuses on whether the project was effective, achieved its objectives,
Federal Guidance on Statistical Use of Administrative Data Shelly Wilkie Martinez, Statistical and Science Policy, OIRA U. S. Office of Management and.
Capability Cliff Notes Series PHEP Capability 13—Public Health Surveillance and Epidemiological Investigation What Is It And How Will We Measure It?
Sustainability Planning Pat Simmons Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services.
Monitoring and Evaluation for HES Activities
Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF) Data Bigger Picture Updated 5/22/14.
Laboratory Personnel Dr/Ehsan Moahmen Rizk.
Dissemination and Critical Evaluation of Published Research Peg Bottjen, MPA, MT(ASCP)SC.
Decision-Making and Strategic Information Workshop on M&E of PHN Programs July 24-August 11, 2006 Addis Ababa.
Communication & Educational Models. Communication n Process of sending and receiving messages n Transmission requires a mutual understanding between communicator.
Title slide PIPELINE QRA SEMINAR. PIPELINE RISK ASSESSMENT INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL RISK MANAGEMENT 2.
Evaluation. Practical Evaluation Michael Quinn Patton.
Surveillance. Definition Continuous and systematic process of collection, analysis, interpretation, and dissemination of descriptive information for monitoring.
What SMS means for an Operator’s relationship with the CAA
JOB ANALYSIS AND HUMAN RESOURCE PLANNING
2/9/00 Survey Methodology Survey Design EPID 626 Lecture 5.
Evaluating Physical Activity Intervention Programs Thomas Schmid, PhD Physical Activity and Health Branch CDC Atlanta, Georgia, USA.
 Evaluation of Surveillance Systems St Lukes-Roosevelt.
Sustaining Local Public Health and Built Environment Programs Fit Nation NYC November 3, 2011 Annaliese Calhoun.
Interviewing Stakeholders: Evaluating Support for Policy Change in Your Community.
Copyright © 2014 by The University of Kansas Choosing Questions and Planning the Evaluation.
Depth of Knowledge (DOK)
Central Asia Regional Health Security Workshop Co-organized with the Command Surgeon, US Central Command and the George C. Marshall European Center for.
Cross Border Animal Health Plan of Action – Kenya and Uganda Four Strategic areas 1. To improve prevention, management and control of cross border animal.
ISTEP: Technology Field Research in Developing Communities Instructor: M. Bernardine Dias CAs: Sarah Belousov and Ermine Teves Spring 2009.
The first assessment begin in (1992) by American medical association In (1995) health assessment considered as basic human right Preventive health care.
Impact assessment framework
Evaluation of Reportable Disease Surveillance in KY by County & Region ERRT Meeting Frankfort, KY August 30, 2005 Lyle B. Snider, Ph.D. Big Sandy Regional.
Slide 1 D2.TCS.CL5.04. Subject Elements This unit comprises five Elements: 1.Define the need for tourism product research 2.Develop the research to be.
DrugEpi 1-4 Counting HS Marijuana Use Module 1 Overview Context Content Area: Descriptive Epidemiology & Surveillance Essential Question (Generic): How.
Public Health Surveillance
Monitoring and Evaluation in MCH Programs and Projects MCH in Developing Countries Feb 10, 2011.
Evaluation Assists with allocating resources what is working how things can work better.
Outcome Based Evaluation for Digital Library Projects and Services
Scientific Inquiry Mr. Wai-Pan Chan Scientific Inquiry Research & Exploratory Investigation Scientific inquiry is a way to investigate things, events.
Incorporating an Evaluation Plan into Program Design: Using Qualitative Data Connie Baird Thomas, PhD Linda H. Southward, PhD Colleen McKee, MS Social.
Successful Program Implementation: Meeting Compliance Statutes Virginia Department of Education Office of Program Administration and Accountability Title.
The Process of Conducting Research
Dr. David Mowat June 22, 2005 Federal, Provincial & Local Roles Surveillance of Risk Factors and Determinants of Chronic Diseases.
Children’s Evaluation, Outcomes and Fidelity CMHACY Conference 2007 Todd Sosna, Ph.D.
RISK MANAGEMENT The process of weighing policy alternatives in the light of the results of risk assessment and, if required, selecting and implementing.
© 2008 McGraw-Hill Higher Education The Statistical Imagination Chapter 1. The Statistical Imagination.
Data Sources-Cancer Betsy A. Kohler, MPH, CTR Director, Cancer Epidemiology Services New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services.
Indicators to Measure Progress and Performance IWRM Training Course for the Mekong July 20-31, 2009.
Implementation and follow up Critically important but relatively neglected stages of EIA process Surveillance, monitoring, auditing, evaluation and other.
Monitoring and Evaluation in MCH Programs and Projects MCH in Developing Countries Feb 24, 2009.
U.S. Department of Education Safeguarding Student Privacy Melanie Muenzer U.S. Department of Education Chief of Staff Office of Planning, Evaluation, and.
FORUM GUIDE TO SUPPORTING DATA ACCESS FOR RESEARCHERS A STATE EDUCATION AGENCY PERSPECTIVE Kathy Gosa, Kansas State Department of Education.
Surveillance Key Points Dr. Oswaldo S. Medina Gómez.
Introduction to public health surveillance One picture describe more than 1,000,000 word.
PHDSC Privacy, Security, and Data Sharing Committee Letter to Governors.
Unit 9: Evaluating a Public Health Surveillance System #1-9-1.
EVALUATION RESEARCH To know if Social programs, training programs, medical treatments, or other interventions work, we have to evaluate the outcomes systematically.
Outcomes Evaluation A good evaluation is …. –Useful to its audience –practical to implement –conducted ethically –technically accurate.
Choosing Questions and Planning the Evaluation. What do we mean by choosing questions? Evaluation questions are the questions your evaluation is meant.
Session 6: Data Flow, Data Management, and Data Quality.
Session 2: Developing a Comprehensive M&E Work Plan.
.  Evaluators are not only faced with methodological challenges but also ethical challenges on a daily basis.
Managing Marketing Information
Improved socio-economic services for a more social microfinance.
Lesson 3 Page 1 of 24 Lesson 3 Considerations in Planning Public Health Surveillance.
Clinical practice guidelines and Clinical audit
10.2 Qualitative research: Interviews
Air Carrier Continuing Analysis and Surveillance System (CASS)
Job Analysis CHAPTER FOUR Screen graphics created by:
The Marketing Plan Part 3 Developing the New Venture Business Plan.
Presentation transcript:

Surveillance Evaluation Assist Prof Dr. Kwankate Kanistanon, DVM, MS, PhD

What is health surveillance “The tracking and forecasting of any health event or health determinant through the continuous collection of high quality data, the integration, analysis, and interpretation of data into surveillance products and the dissemination of surveillance products to those who need to know a specific public health purpose or policy objective”

Why evaluate surveillance To improve and support a health surveillance

Evaluation helps answering the questions 1. What are the success and deficiency of the surveillance system? 2. Is the surveillance system meeting its piblic health objective? 3. How does surveillance support and benefit stakeholders? 4. What measures could improve performance and productivity of the surveillance system?

What to evaluate? 1. The quality of the information that their systems produce 2. The effectiveness in supporting the objectives of the programs that they serve 3. The effectiveness in supporting informed decision-making 4. The efficiency of their systems

Effectiveness How well surveillance can produce purposed outcome Is the information use? Response to the objectives of surveillance

Efficiency Cost, time, and labor Resources consumed and the value of outcomes

6 Steps for surveillance evaluation 1. Establishing the context of the surveillance 2. Developing evaluation questions 3. Designing the process for data collection and management 4. Summarizing and presenting the findings 5. Reviewing an evaluation report 6. Following up on the use of findings

Step 1: Establishing context Why evaluate? You must be able to identify the reasons for evaluation Who are stakeholders for evaluation? You must identify the persons or organization that will benefit from the evaluation What is this surveillance system? You must find information of surveillance before you evaluate it

What is this surveillance? Purpose Population under surveillance What data is collected and summarized Who uses the surveillance What action is expected from data analysis and interpretation Activities of surveillance

Example of surveillance activities Identify the disease, case, population Develop data collection tools, active or passive surveillance Data collection Data audit and analysis and Interpretation Report writing Dissemination of results

Step 2: Evaluation questions Questions are designed to ask for 2.1. Acceptability 2.2. Simplicity 2.3. Flexibility 2.4. Data quality 2.5. Positive predictive value 2.6. Sensitivity

Step 2: Evaluation questions 2.7. Representativeness 2.8. Timeliness 2.9. Stability Compliance

2.1 Acceptability = Willingness of persons and organizations to participate in the surveillance Are the data collected within the normal course of operations? Is there a mutual understanding of jurisdictional mandates, addressing security, and privacy

2.2 Simplicity The ease of operation Appropriate technologies and labor

2.3 Flexibility Accommodate changes in operating conditions Can the system respond to new conditions, such as changes in case definition, labor, equipment Can the system accept, process and forward another system’s information

2.4 Data quality Can data describe the health event according to the objective of the surveillance? Is the quality of data acceptable? Missing data Correct conversion Historical and current data having different meaning Same data have more than one definition

2.5 Positive predictive value = The percentage of cases reported to the system that actually have the health problem How much the diagnosis depend on skill of observers? Is there a process that the diagnosis is confirmed?

2.6 Sensitivity = Percentage of cases with disease detected by the surveillance Ability to detect outbreak in a timeframe correct number of diseased animals

2.7 Representativeness The surveillance can explain the health problem by person, place, and time Can describe population characteristics Can describe diseased animals characteristics

2.8 Timeliness Appropriateness of interval between disease occurrence and Report to health agency Identifying the incidence by health agency Implementation of control measures

2.9 Stability Stability is measured by amount of time required to manage and disseminate the information to decision makers

2.10 Compliance Comply with law or policy Ethics Confidentiality Security Privacy

Step 3: Data collection/Management Collect data for evaluation Observation Interview the surveillance staff Reviewing the surveillance report

Step 4: Findings Summarizing information gathered from the evaluation

Step 5: Reviewing the report Presentation and dissemination of results How and whom should the report sent to? What evaluation report should say? Clarify the weak and strong point of the surveillance Any suggestion for surveillance?

Step 6: Follow-up Activities after the evaluation Allocation of resources Creation of a policy Technical assistance to the surveillance

How to describe the evaluation results 1. Scoring system 1 = Must be improved 2 = Poor 3 = Fair 4 = Good 5 = Excellent 2. Descriptive results: บรรยาย 3. Combined system: Scoring and text at some points

Goal of evaluation To improve and support a health surveillance