A recent assessment of the use of Nigeria’s RMNCAH+N scorecard in 10 states found that state-level scorecards are being used impactfully including for community engagement.

The Rwanda malaria & NTD (neglected tropical diseases) scorecard and RMNCAH (reproductive, maternal, newborn, child and adolescent health) scorecard were initiated in 2017 and track progress of indicators that reflect the priorities and objectives outlined in the malaria, NTDs and RMNCAH national strategic plans.

Reproductive, maternal, newborn, child and adolescent health + nutrition (RMNCAH+N) is a major health priority in Nigeria.

This video highlights how leaders are using the RMNCAH scorecard to drive action and improve health outcomes for citizens.

Most countries (including Burundi, Ghana, Kenya, Liberia, Malawi, Mali, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone and Zambia) have integrated reporting ‘completeness’ and ‘timeliness’ into their scorecards.

Scorecards help countries identify DHIS2 data quality configuration issues.

During scorecard discussions poorly performing indicators are highlighted and corrective actions are agreed upon, with timelines and responsibilities.

Under President Kenyatta’s leadership, African Union member states have made significant progress in the fight against malaria with 40 members states implementing national and subnational malaria scorecards in the past two years.

The Guinea malaria scorecard was developed from 3 to 16 September 2017 by the Minister of Health and Public Hygiene with support from partners.

A video showcasing how Tanzania has used the malaria scorecard to empower MPs to use data.