 There is an additional layer we can add to this analysis. We can also create what we call combined indicators. In the traditional indicators that we looked at, with a numerator, a denominator, and a factor, we discussed at minimum it would be made up of two data elements. If we go back to our data and select indicators, we can see there is a CERA indicator group. We can look at the percentage of facilities that are offering antinatal care, as well as the percentage of facilities offering family planning. These take program indicators as their numerator, and take facility counts as their denominator. So for example, for the first indicator, facility offering ANC rate, we take the number of facilities offering ANC, which is a program indicator, as our numerator. For the denominator, we count the number of facilities belonging to a particular organization unit level. Let's just update this table. Now we can see the output. For this indicator, facility offering ANC rate, we take the number of facilities offering ANC as our numerator. We then have the number of facilities within each district as our denominator. For example, in Bird District, we can see that we have 10 facilities. 7 divided by 10 multiplied by a factor of 100% gives us this value of 70% for this indicator. We have combined the program indicator with a count of facilities within a particular organization unit level.