| Tab. 1.1-1: | Vertical health programs.
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| Tab. 2.2-1: | Different types of interviews.
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| Tab. 2.2-2: | Different types of observational methods.
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| Tab. 2.4-1: | Example of relation variables and attributes.
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| Tab. 2.4-2: | Tupels of the relation variable SUPERVISOR.
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| Tab. 2.4-3: | Tupels of the relation variable HEALTHUNIT.
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| Tab. 2.4-4: | Corresponding elements during the different stages of database scheme design.
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| Tab. 4.1-1: | The three broad phases of the systems engineering project.
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| Tab. 4.2-1: | Interviews with members of the district health team in higher positions.
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| Tab. 4.2-2: | Interviews concerning population dynamics which were conducted in Fort Portal.
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| Tab. 4.2-3: | Interviews concerning information systems which were conducted at the ministry of health and the UNICEF offices.
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| Tab. 4.2-4: | Interviews concerning population statistics which were conducted in Kampala.
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| Tab. 4.2-5: | Interviews with coordinators of conducted programs and provided services.
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| Tab. 4.2-6: | Unstructured observations at health units as part of an inspection by district health team members.
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| Tab. 4.2-7: | Semi-structured interviews which were attached to a regular supervision of health units.
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| Tab. 4.2-8: | Observations on data collection at health units.
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| Tab. 4.4-1: | The fields of the "FORM.DBF" database file.
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| Tab. 4.4-2: | The fields of the "FFIELD.DBF" database file.
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| Tab. 4.4-3: | The fields of the "FTEXT.DBF" database file.
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| Tab. 4.4-4: | The fields of the "REPORT.DBF" database file.
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| Tab. 4.4-5: | The fields of the "RFnnyyyy.DBF" database files.
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