Nigeria Integrated Health Program (IHP)

Results from Data for Impact's Multi-activity Evaluation

Locations of study areas (this is a good way to make an overview map)


Most Significant Change (MSC) Workshops

MSC is an approach to monitoring and evaluation that involves assessing changes and impacts in response to a program from the perspective of (in this case) HPN activity staff, State Ministry of Health (SMOH) staff, State Ministry of Budget and Economic Planning (SMBEP), and the World Health Organization (WHO).

Each of the HPN implementing partners (IPs) identified state IP and government staff to invite to the workshop. In addition, D4I invited representatives from WHO to attend the workshop, to gain the perspective of another donor partner and also to share the findings more broadly to encourage data use. The table below shows the details of participants' affiliations.

Organization

Ebonyi

Kebbi

Zamfara

BA-N

2

2

2

PSM

2

1

2

IHP

2

2

PMI-S

2

2

SMOH

6

4

8

SMBEP

1

WHO

2

2

2

TOTAL

16

12

16

Workshop participants by organization and state

Participants shared stories of change related to three domains:

  1. Advocacy and accountability for health
  2. Capacity for leadership and governance in healthcare
  3. Sustainability of health systems and health outcomes

Participants selected the stories they considered significant and ultimately identified one story per domain in each state as “most significant.”

Additional details can be found here:


Timeline for HPN Evaluation

Baseline 2020-2021

The baseline data collection  included a health facility assessment (HFA) , the collection of  Provider surveys , a descriptive analysis of relevant   DHIS2 data , and a   Process monitoring  component. (Click on links to learn more.

Midline 2022-2023

Most Significant Change, etc.

Endline 2024-2025

TBD

A health worker checks the blood pressure of a patient at a clinic in Kano State, Nigeria.

 

 

Credits go here

We can describe them a bit more here.

Nigeria IHP

Data for Impact

Additional papers

descriptions