This study focuses on evaluating the clinical outcomes systems of rural clinics in Tanzania, aiming to provide evidence-based insights into improving healthcare delivery. A mixed-method approach was employed, combining quantitative panel data analysis with qualitative interviews. Data were collected from 100 rural clinics over a two-year period, using a standardised questionnaire to assess clinical outcomes such as treatment efficacy and patient satisfaction. Panel-data estimation revealed that the average proportion of patients receiving effective treatments within recommended timeframes was 75%, indicating room for improvement in timely medical interventions. The study concludes that rural clinics in Tanzania need targeted support to enhance their clinical performance, particularly in ensuring prompt access to appropriate medical care. Specific recommendations include investing in training programmes for healthcare providers and improving the logistics of medicine supply delivery to reduce delays in treatment. Treatment effect was estimated with $\text{logit}(p_i)=\beta_0+\beta^\top X_i$, and uncertainty reported using confidence-interval based inference.