Components: Selection, Use, Management Support, Procurement, Distribution
Involves coordinating activities to ensure the right drug reaches the patient at the right time.
5 Main Components:
Drug Selection
Procurement
Distribution
Use
Management Support
Influenced by political, social, cultural, and economic contexts.
Efficient systems reinforce drug allocation and use.
Importance of drug management.
Overview of the drug management cycle.
Discuss challenges in the public drug supply.
Strengthens healthcare systems.
Saves lives and improves health.
Encourages rational drug use.
Builds trust and participation in health services.
Address costs associated with drugs.
Comprises organizations, institutions, resources focused on health improvement.
Delivers preventive, promotive, curative, and rehabilitative care.
Must be responsive, equitable, and respectful.
Efficient pharmaceutical supply chains are essential.
Ensures access to quality medical products.
Key Components:
Adequate human resources
Sustainable financing
Comprehensive information systems
Coordinated healthcare partnerships
Comprehensiveness: Range of health services for population needs.
Accessibility: Services available without barriers.
Coverage: Inclusive service delivery for all demographics.
Continuity: Organized for ongoing care across health services.
Quality: High-standard health services.
Person-centredness: Organized around patient needs.
Coordination: Collaborative health service delivery networks.
Accountability and Efficiency: Effective management minimizing resource waste.
Essential for preventing, diagnosing, treating diseases.
Quality-assured drugs are fundamental to healthcare.
Satisfy the priority health needs of populations.
Must be safe and cost-effective, ensuring availability.
Lead to significant harm in healthcare systems, affecting treatment outcomes.
Goals: Ensure safe and effective medication accessibility to meet healthcare needs.
Availability of drugs influences health services utilization.
Significant expense in national health expenditures, often second to salaries.
Data: Per capita expenditures and GDP percentages across regions.
Quantifies drug needs based on patient statistics and guidelines.
Consumers often lack the ability to judge drug quality and make informed choices.
The Six Rights:
Right goods, in right quantities, right condition, right place, right time, right cost.
Supported by effective management systems.
Involves health reform, efficiency, rational drug use, and public-private roles.
Affects treatment outcomes.
Increased stock outs.
Violates human rights to health.
Resource waste.
Poor storage practices.
Irrational drug use.
Loss of trust.
Lack of motivation.
Financial mismanagement.