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Assessment of human resource needs in delivery Of health services: A case of Temeke municipal health facilities

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dc.creator Amani., Chitemo,S
dc.date 2016-04-06T07:54:53Z
dc.date 2016-04-06T07:54:53Z
dc.date 2014
dc.identifier http://hdl.handle.net/11192/1179
dc.description A Dissertation Submitted to Mzumbe University Dar es Salaam Campus College, as a Partial Fulfillment for the Award of Masters of Science in Human Resources Management of Mzumbe University
dc.description As narrated in chapter one and two main research objective was to assess health human resource needs at health facilities of the Temeke Municipality in delivery of health services, to find out whether there was a problem of shortage of human resources for health in delivery of health services in Temeke Municipal health facilities, and to identify the gaps between the available and actual demands of human resource for health in Temeke Municipality. To examine the influence of the health human resources requirements in the delivery of health services in Temeke Municipal health facilities. Not only was there inadequate numbers of health workers to assist each man, woman, and child, but there was also a presence of much greater burden of disease and scarce resources. This necessitated insufficient health services delivery, when the number of health service providers was not proportion to the huge numbers of health service seekers especially resident outpatients and inpatients and other patients in fluxing into Temeke Municipality daily from neighbouring places. Chapter three contains information on type of research methodology employed during research exercise and revealed that a total of 22 health facilities were involved in the study (as a sample size). The researcher studied only 17 Dispensaries, 2 Health Centres and 3 Hospitals which are all government owned health facilities found in Temeke Municipality. Data was collected from both primary and secondary sources including reading of periodical health reports and interview with responsible health practioners and also through observation of each health facility. Chapter four indicates findings that 38.97% human resources for health were required in Temeke Hospital and 56.81% in Vijibweni Hospital, 51.6% for Health Centres and 12.04% for dispensaries. The last chapter points out the recommendations of the researcher on how to bridge the gap between the available and required numbers of health human resources so as to ensure optimal delivery of health services.
dc.language en
dc.publisher Mzumbe University
dc.subject health services
dc.title Assessment of human resource needs in delivery Of health services: A case of Temeke municipal health facilities
dc.type Thesis


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