organization and staffing. A logistics system can only work if well-trained, efficient staff monitor stock
levels, place orders, and provide products to clients. Health programs assign the appropriate resources
to staff (for example, supervision authority and technical knowledge) to complete logistics activities. In
fact, some countries have established national logistics management units that analyze logistics data and
provide feedback throughout the system. Organization and staffing, therefore, are important parts of the
cycle. For a logistics system to work correctly, logistics staff must make the six rights a top priority.