| Preface: | A Chameleon
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| Fig. 1.3-1: | Location of Uganda in Africa.
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| Fig. 2.2-1: | Influencing factors on the decision for the degree of structure of a qualitative assessment technique.
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| Fig. 2.3-1: | Different levels of an information system.
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| Fig. 2.3-2: | Example of the business level of an information system.
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| Fig. 2.3-3: | Example of the information system level of an information system.
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| Fig. 2.3-4: | Example of the procedure level of an information system.
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| Fig. 2.3-5: | Example of the logical tool level of an information system.
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| Fig. 2.3-6: | Example of the physical tool level of an information system.
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| Fig. 2.3-7: | Example of the locality level of an information system.
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| Fig. 2.4-1: | Example of object types of a conceptual database scheme.
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| Fig. 2.4-2: | Example of characterizing relations in a conceptual database scheme.
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| Fig. 2.4-3: | Example of associating relations in a conceptual database scheme.
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| Fig. 2.4-4: | Example of a complete conceptual database scheme.
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| Fig. 3.2-1: | Organizational levels of a health information system.
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| Fig. 3.2-2: | Organizational structure from figure 3.2-1 forms the business level of the health information system.
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| Fig. 4.1-1: | Distribution of activities during the deployment in the district.
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| Fig. 4.4-1: | Object types and characterizing relations, which resulted from the systems analysis.
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| Fig. 4.4-2: | Associating relations, which resulted from the systems analysis.
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