This article describes a survey of health workers and traditional birth attendants (TBAs) which was carried out in 2005 in two regions of Ghana. The objective of the survey was to ascertain the impact of the introduction of a delivery fee exemption scheme on both health workers and those providers who were excluded from the scheme (TBAs). This formed part of an overall evaluation of the delivery fee exemption scheme. The results shed light not only on the scheme itself but also on the general productivity of a range of health workers in Ghana.sch_iih5pub2739pub
BACKGROUND: Many sub-Saharan countries, including Ghana, have introduced policies to provide free me...
Background: Over the past two decades, employment in the informal sector has grown rapidly in all re...
This study sought to create better understanding about existing barriers to the use of maternal and ...
This article describes a survey of health workers and traditional birth attendants (TBAs) which was ...
Background: This article describes a survey of health workers and traditional birth attendants (TBAs...
Chapter in 'Reducing the financial barriers to access to obstetric care', edited by Richard, F., Wit...
In resource-poor countries, the high cost of user fees for deliveries limits access to skilled atten...
Objective: To investigate the impact of maternity-related fee payment policies on the uptake of skil...
Background: There is a growing movement, globally and in the Africa region, to reduce financial barr...
Background: The Government of Ghana’s fee exemption policy for delivery care introduced in September...
exemption policy for delivery care introduced in September 2003, aimed at reducing financial barri-e...
This article looks at the issue of sustaining funding for a public programme through the case study ...
Background: Access to a doctor, nurse, or a midwife during childbirth is key to the global effort to...
The Ministry of Health, Ghana, is engaged in developing a new Human Resources for Health (HRH) Strat...
Many sub-Saharan countries, including Ghana, have introduced policies to provide free medical care t...
BACKGROUND: Many sub-Saharan countries, including Ghana, have introduced policies to provide free me...
Background: Over the past two decades, employment in the informal sector has grown rapidly in all re...
This study sought to create better understanding about existing barriers to the use of maternal and ...
This article describes a survey of health workers and traditional birth attendants (TBAs) which was ...
Background: This article describes a survey of health workers and traditional birth attendants (TBAs...
Chapter in 'Reducing the financial barriers to access to obstetric care', edited by Richard, F., Wit...
In resource-poor countries, the high cost of user fees for deliveries limits access to skilled atten...
Objective: To investigate the impact of maternity-related fee payment policies on the uptake of skil...
Background: There is a growing movement, globally and in the Africa region, to reduce financial barr...
Background: The Government of Ghana’s fee exemption policy for delivery care introduced in September...
exemption policy for delivery care introduced in September 2003, aimed at reducing financial barri-e...
This article looks at the issue of sustaining funding for a public programme through the case study ...
Background: Access to a doctor, nurse, or a midwife during childbirth is key to the global effort to...
The Ministry of Health, Ghana, is engaged in developing a new Human Resources for Health (HRH) Strat...
Many sub-Saharan countries, including Ghana, have introduced policies to provide free medical care t...
BACKGROUND: Many sub-Saharan countries, including Ghana, have introduced policies to provide free me...
Background: Over the past two decades, employment in the informal sector has grown rapidly in all re...
This study sought to create better understanding about existing barriers to the use of maternal and ...