process of integrating supply and demand management, not only within the organization but also across all the various members and channels in supply chain, so they work together most efficiently and effectively
Supply Chain Management Benefits
lowered costs
increased revenue
asset utilization
Supply Chain Management: Planning
determine the medicines to be available
process
conducts a needs assessment
create a formulary
consider national guidelines (abides the PNDF)
collaborate with healthcare providers
review and update the formulary
Supply Chain Management: Procurement
Process:
identification of the needed medicines
assessment of the quantity and quality of the required medicines
selection of suppliers through a competitive bidding process
Government Procurement Reform Act
Supply Chain Management: Storage
ensure that the storage facilities for medicines are secure, well-ventilated, and temperature-controlled
Supply Chain Management: Storage
ensure that the storage facilities for medicines are secure, well-ventilated, and temperature-controlled
Supply Chain Management: Distribution
transportation of medicines from storage facilities to health centers and hospitals
medicines should be delivered to their intended recipients in a timely and cost-effective manner
Supply Chain Management: Monitoring
conduct regular inventory checks to ensure that the medicines are not expired or damaged
monitor the dispensing of medicines to patients to ensure that they are being used appropriately
identify and report Adverse Drug Reaction
Supply Chain Management: Inventory Management
effective inventory management involves the following:
tracking of inventory levels
identification of potential stockouts
timely replenish of inventory
Supply Chain Management: Inventory Management
Key Steps in inventory management:
Establishing inventory control systems
conducting regulatory inventory counts
implementing a first-expiry, first-out (FEFO) and first-in, first-out (FIFO) system