Relationship between poor documentation and efficient inventory control at provincial ministry of health, Lahore
Background: Since 1990, efficient inventory control is identical for augmented health-care. Moreover, due to rapid rise in health-care cost and mortality rate; inefficient inventory control is a problem and is since too long, which is universal rather than a specific. Usually all firms face proble...
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Main Authors: | , |
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Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
2017
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Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://eprints.unisza.edu.my/5720/1/FH02-FESP-18-12716.pdf http://eprints.unisza.edu.my/5720/ |
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Summary: | Background: Since 1990, efficient inventory control is identical for augmented health-care. Moreover, due to rapid rise in health-care
cost and mortality rate; inefficient inventory control is a problem and is since too long, which is universal rather than a specific. Usually
all firms face problems in controlling inventory. The health-care public institutions incur cumbersome cost on inventory but beside of
this; deteriorations and shortage of life saving medicines, lab equipment, and accessories occurs which reveals the inability in efficient
inventory control. This is gravely alarming for public health and opposing to get equitable economic growth. Objective: The study will
establish a relationship between poor documentation and efficient inventory control at Provincial Ministry of Health, Lahore. Materials
and Methods: Data collected from 60 staff members managing inventory at different hospitals located at Lahore premises, published
reports, relevant journal, websites, and structured questionnaire. The study utilized Multiple Regression Analysis. Results and
Conclusion: The key findings revealed that unavailability of adequate stationeries/stores records, unscheduled stock taking practices,
and delay in posting stores records hinders significantly to effective and efficient performance of inventory control. The researcher also
found flaws in current inventory control practices and procedures that allow superfluous costs. |
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