The initial “quick wins” should help motivate your team so make sure you celebrate successes.
Also learn from your failures.   Examples of inadequate care (incidents) as well as examples of good care are necessary to bring about change.   Use patient stories to describe the impact of improvements in care or inadequate care. Staff often relate to patient stories rather than only using quantitative data.
Run your improvement project like a campaign with senior managers and clinicians supporting the work to win hearts and minds. Make sure you have support from executives and influential staff to help remove barriers to change when they occur.
Embarking on developing programmatic changes in your health system to improve the care of the patient with sepsis is no small feat.  Obvious challenges faced with limited access to structural and human resources can seem overwhelming.  
You may find the WHO 6 building blocks of systems useful in determining what you need to do:

Patient Engagement 

Patient education and involvement and is crucial to sepsis improvement. Significant improvements in sepsis care have been made in other parts of the world by involving patients and relatives in improvement activities and by advocacy. Clinical staff are also more likely to change behavior when they listen to real life patient stories. Low levels of public awareness about sepsis hinders early recognition and management of sepsis.
The public in LMICs desperately needs resources to provide information and support to improve screening, prevention, recognition, diagnosis and treatment. Patients and their loved ones need assistance in coping during the immediate recovery period and in knowing what to expect during the oftentimes protracted post-sepsis healing process.
You will need information for patients as well as information for public awareness campaigns.  This is a list of potential resources for the public however you should consider developing your own local resources.

Sepsis Resources for the Public

Where you can find further useful information

  1. Surviving Sepsis Campaign guidelines – Recommendations for Sepsis Management in resource limited settings (Reference) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3307996/
  2. New definition of sepsis and implications for quality improvement from the Quality Improvement Committee of the Global Sepsis Alliance
  3. WHO IMAI and IMCI guidelines ETAT guidelines for RLS
  4. Examples of successful projects in low and middle income countries
  5. ESICM Global Health working group adapted guidelines for RLS

Examples of sepsis screening and management tool for LMIC

Screening: