Study goals
Analyze the logistical challenges in medication management within primary health care in the Yanomami DSEI and propose improvement strategies based on Ballou's logistics decision triangle, considering the remote and border context.
Relevance / originality
The study investigates medication logistics in the remote and border context of the Yanomami DSEI, proposing technical solutions to optimize medication supply and significantly impact indigenous health, in alignment with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Methodology / approach
Exploratory research that applies data triangulation from bibliographic sources, official documents, and open and structured questionnaires, aiming to identify and propose logistical solutions adapted to the operational and geographical particularities of the Yanomami DSEI.
Main results
Proposals for an Integrated Logistics Network, aiming to improve connectivity between the Central Pharmaceutical Supply in Boa Vista and the Basic Indigenous Health Poles, considering regional specificities and critical logistical needs.
Theoretical / methodological contributions
Expansion of the application of Ballou's logistics decision triangle to the public health context in the Yanomami DSEI, offering new theoretical perspectives for logistical management in highly complex environments.
Social / management contributions
The proposals aim to reduce morbidity and mortality among the indigenous population of the Yanomami DSEI, strengthening logistical management in strategic areas and promoting equitable and efficient medication distribution.