Notice B

Promoting the collaborative development of proposals for investments in digital health global goods

Digital Square supports investments in digital health global goods, which are tools that are adaptable to different countries and contexts. Mature digital health global good software is software that is (usually) Free and Open Source (FOSS), is supported by a strong community, has a clear governance structure, is funded by multiple sources, has been deployed at significant scale, is used across multiple countries, has demonstrated effectiveness, is designed to be interoperable, and is an emergent standard application.

We are using an open proposal process. Your concept notes and proposals will be publicly posted, giving you and other submitters the opportunity to find collaborators and provide and receive feedback from your peers.

Proposals (62 total)

Displaying 16 - 20

Notice B: DHIS2 Community of Practice

Primary Author: Scott Russpatrick
Application Status: 
Approved - partially funded

The University of Oslo (UiO), Population Services International (PSI), and Health Information Systems Program (HISP) consortium requests funding for development, launch, and maintenance costs for the first two years for a web-based DHIS2 community of practice (CoP). DHIS2’s massive global implementation scale and scope has propagated a huge pool of DHIS2 expertise around the world.

Notice B: DRNotes Mobile EMR for the Philippines and Other Developing Countries

Primary Author: Rene Dos Remedios
Application Status: 
Out of Scope

DRNotes was conceptualized to be a mobile application for doctors that would efficiently capture patient notes and charges for the purpose of
facilitating the claims processing of independent practicing physicians in the United States. A key part of the specification was to create an
application that simplified the entry of Patient Notes. The objective was to reduce the time that doctors spent in capturing notes and the time
spent in reviewing and signing these notes for claims submission.

Notice B: Electronic Disease Surveillance and Response System (eIDSR) Tool (DHIS2 Build) Akros in collaboration with the Ministry of Health Zambia

Primary Author: Laurie Markle
Application Status: 
Out of Scope

Notifiable diseases such as Cholera, Ebola, Malaria and many more need to be treated and contained in a timely manner. To be able to report,
respond to and provide surveillance when a notifiable disease has been detected, many countries are tied to no, or slow paper-based systems.
Akros in collaboration with the Zambian Ministry of Health has developed a comprehensive electronic Integrated Disease Surveillance and
Response system (eIDSR) based on the Digital Health Information System tool (DHIS2). MoH and members of World Health Organization

Notice B: Enhancing SAGES to support multiple data sources

Primary Author: Shraddha Patel
Application Status: 
Not Approved

Digital Square is a partnership of digital health experts and organizations working together to create digital health systems in developing
countries. The aim of Digital Square is to help strengthen national digital health systems by coordinating investments into scalable technology
solutions and creating an environment in which they can be sustained for maximum impact. This proposal is in response to a funding
opportunity put forth by Digital Square to invest in digital health global goods (software that is usually free and open source). The Johns

Notice B: Enhancing the Interoperability of the Leading Open-Source Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) Platform

Primary Author: Jennifer Henry
Application Status: 
In Scope - withdraw

Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) is software used in a laboratory for the management of samples, laboratory users, instruments, standards, and other laboratory functions such as invoicing, plate management, and workflow automation. At its core, LIMS software serves to automate the labor-intensive clerical activities associated with the processing of laboratory results to improve the accuracy and the turnaround time of results.

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