This document discusses characteristics of municipalities and their drug procurement systems. It outlines key characteristics of selected municipalities including their monthly drug budget, number of health facilities, common diseases, population, and families' ability to afford medications. It then evaluates aspects of the municipalities' drug procurement systems using a scale from 1 to 5, addressing factors like transparency, planning, use of an essential drug list, quantity ordering, financing, competitive bidding, and supplier selection and monitoring.
This document discusses characteristics of municipalities and their drug procurement systems. It outlines key characteristics of selected municipalities including their monthly drug budget, number of health facilities, common diseases, population, and families' ability to afford medications. It then evaluates aspects of the municipalities' drug procurement systems using a scale from 1 to 5, addressing factors like transparency, planning, use of an essential drug list, quantity ordering, financing, competitive bidding, and supplier selection and monitoring.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
This document discusses characteristics of municipalities and their drug procurement systems. It outlines key characteristics of selected municipalities including their monthly drug budget, number of health facilities, common diseases, population, and families' ability to afford medications. It then evaluates aspects of the municipalities' drug procurement systems using a scale from 1 to 5, addressing factors like transparency, planning, use of an essential drug list, quantity ordering, financing, competitive bidding, and supplier selection and monitoring.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Municipalities 1. LGU monthly allocation for the procurement of essential drugs.
2. Number of Botika/Barangay or Municipalities
3. 5 most common cause of
morbidities and mortalities.
4. Population.
5. Frequency of the occurrence of
common diseases and accidents.
6. Family’s affordability of the
prescribed drugs.
PART II: DRUG PROCUREMENT SYSTEM
5- Always 4- Often 3- Sometimes 2- Seldom 1- Never
Drug Procurement System 5 4 3 2 1
1. Drug procurement procedures are transparent, following formal written procedures throughout the process and using explicit criteria to award contracts. 2. Procurement are planned properly and procurement performance are monitored regularly, monitoring includes an annual external audit. 3. Public sector procurement are limited to an essential drugs list of national or local formulary list. 4. Procurements and tender documents list drugs by their International Non- proprietary Name (INN) or Generic Name. 5. Order Quantities are based on a reliable estimate of actual need. 6. Mechanisms are put in place to ensure reliable financing for procurement. Good financial management procedures are followed to maximize the use of financial resources. 7. Procurement are effected in the largest possible quantities in order to achieve economies of scale; this applies to both centralized and decentralized systems. 8. procurement on the public health sector are based on competetive procurement methods, except for very small or emergency orders. 9. Members of the purchasing group purchased all contracted items from the supplier(s) which holds the contract. 10. Prospective suppliers are prequalified, and selected suppliers are monitored through a process which considers product quality, service reliability, delivery time and financial viability. a. The procurement officer searches for source of information, newspapers, magazines, journals, meeting with prospective clients. b. The procurement officer discusses business oppurtunities with directors. Introductory letter or an offer is sent in consultation with director. 11. Follow-ups are done by personal visits, letters or over-phone.