Abolition of cost-sharing is pro-poor: evidence from Uganda.
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The impact of user fees on access to health services in low- and middle-income countriesContextual factors as a key to understanding the heterogeneity of effects of a maternal health policy in Burkina Faso?Antimicrobial susceptibility profiles of Escherichia coli and Klebsiella pneumoniae isolated from outpatients in urban and rural districts of UgandaStage of HIV presentation at initial clinic visit following a community-based HIV testing campaign in rural KenyaChanges in utilization of health services among poor and rural residents in Uganda: are reforms benefitting the poor?User fee exemptions and equity in access to caesarean sections: an analysis of patient survey data in Mali.Uptake of evidence in policy development: the case of user fees for health care in public health facilities in Uganda.Microfinance investments in quality at private clinics in Uganda: a case-control study.Abolishing user fees in Africa.A process evaluation of user fees abolition for pregnant women and children under five years in two districts in Niger (West Africa)Community health insurance amidst abolition of user fees in Uganda: the view from policy makers and health service managersInvestigating determinants of out-of-pocket spending and strategies for coping with payments for healthcare in southeast NigeriaLate-disease stage at presentation to an HIV clinic in the era of free antiretroviral therapy in Sub-Saharan AfricaUser-fee-removal improves equity of children's health care utilization and reduces families' financial burden: evidence from JamaicaImpact on child mortality of removing user fees: simulation model.Reducing the medical cost of deliveries in Burkina Faso is good for everyone, including the poorA literature review of the disruptive effects of user fee exemption policies on health systemsMoving from ideas to action - developing health financing systems towards universal coverage in Africa.Assessing catastrophic and impoverishing effects of health care payments in Uganda.Technical efficiency of primary health units in Kailahun and Kenema districts of Sierra Leone.Assessing early access to care and child survival during a health system strengthening intervention in Mali: a repeated cross sectional survey.Health seeking behaviour and challenges in utilising health facilities in Wakiso district, Uganda.Removing user fees for basic health services: a pilot study and national roll-out in Afghanistan.Equity of inpatient health care in rural Tanzania: a population- and facility-based surveyAn assessment of the effect of user fee policy reform on facility-based deliveries in rural ZambiaEffects of consumer and provider moral hazard at a municipal hospital out-patient department on Ghana's National Health Insurance SchemeDeployment of ACT antimalarials for treatment of malaria: challenges and opportunities.The impact of user fees on health service utilization in low- and middle-income countries: how strong is the evidence?Improving equity by removing healthcare fees for children in Burkina Faso.Alcohol consumption as a barrier to prior HIV testing in a population-based study in rural UgandaFinancial access to health care in Karuzi, Burundi: a household-survey based performance evaluation.Free treatment, rapid malaria diagnostic tests and malaria village workers can hasten progress toward achieving the malaria related millennium development goals: the Médecins Sans Frontières experience from Chad, Sierra-Leone and MaliRemoving user fees in the health sector: a review of policy processes in six sub-Saharan African countries.Impact of user fees on maternal health service utilization and related health outcomes: a systematic review.Impact of a district-wide health center strengthening intervention on healthcare utilization in rural Rwanda: Use of interrupted time series analysis.The Differential Impact of User-Fee Exemption Compared to Conditional Cash Transfers on Safe Deliveries in Nepal.Abolition of user fees: the Uganda paradox.Building a middle-range theory of free public healthcare seeking in sub-Saharan Africa: a realist review.Who benefits from free institutional delivery? evidence from a cross sectional survey of North Central and Southwestern Nigeria.Barriers to Surgical Care and Health Outcomes: A Prospective Study on the Relation Between Wealth, Sex, and Postoperative Complications in the Republic of Congo.
P2860
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P2860
Abolition of cost-sharing is pro-poor: evidence from Uganda.
description
2005 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2005年の論文
@ja
2005年論文
@yue
2005年論文
@zh-hant
2005年論文
@zh-hk
2005年論文
@zh-mo
2005年論文
@zh-tw
2005年论文
@wuu
2005年论文
@zh
2005年论文
@zh-cn
name
Abolition of cost-sharing is pro-poor: evidence from Uganda.
@en
type
label
Abolition of cost-sharing is pro-poor: evidence from Uganda.
@en
prefLabel
Abolition of cost-sharing is pro-poor: evidence from Uganda.
@en
P2093
P356
P1476
Abolition of cost-sharing is pro-poor: evidence from Uganda.
@en
P2093
P304
P356
10.1093/HEAPOL/CZI012
P577
2005-03-01T00:00:00Z