Operating Model

PHR coordinates and remains accountable for the operating chain.

A response becomes operational only when need, authorization, medical governance, logistics, local execution and documentation can be connected safely and lawfully.

PHR does not merely send supplies. It owns and coordinates the operating chain.
01

Need Assessment

Verify priority needs, operating conditions and evidence gaps before designing a response.

02

Authorization

Engage competent authorities and institutions and establish the conditions required for lawful action.

03

Operational Design

Translate verified needs and constraints into scope, roles, sequencing and decision points.

04

Medical Governance

Define clinical priorities, safety standards, referral pathways and professional oversight.

05

Procurement

Match approved specifications with compliant suppliers, quantities and documentation.

06

Cross-Border Logistics

Plan routing, customs documentation, cold chain, custody and handover points.

07

Local Staffing

Mobilize country-based personnel and partners under defined roles and reporting lines.

08

Field Execution

Activate only after authorization, safe access and operational confirmation.

09

Data and Reporting

Record decisions, inventory, services, incidents and changes against a controlled fact base.

10

Handover

Document transfer to an authorized local recipient and reconcile outstanding items.

11

Long-Term Continuity

Determine whether follow-up, health-system support or capacity building is justified and sustainable.

Activation boundary

Planning, supplier work and readiness are not deployment. Field execution is announced only after authorization, safe access and operational confirmation.

  1. Need
  2. Authorization
  3. Design
  4. Procurement
  5. Deployment
  6. Reporting
  7. Handover
Discuss Institutional Cooperation