This paper explores gaps and limitations in the conceptualisation, methodology and policy implications of debates about informal health care providers by examining a cross section of empirical studies. Drawing on a tradition of critical medical anthropology, we argue that existing debates hinge on a particular understanding of what constitutes appropriate knowledge and on particular expectations of how economic actors in the medical marketplace will behave. Keywords: informal providers; markets; medicine vendors; access; quality; expertise
Starting from an analysis of the scientific and political uses of the concept of informal care, this...
Research on patients’ choice of healthcare practitioners has focussed on countries with regulated an...
When a person chooses a healthcare provider, they are trading off cost, convenience, and a latent th...
This paper explores gaps and limitations in the conceptualisation, methodology and policy implicatio...
The paper contributes to emergent literature on the institutional context of informal health service...
The dynamics of informal health markets in marginalised regions are relevant to policy discourse in ...
AbstractThe dynamics of informal health markets in marginalised regions are relevant to policy disco...
Informal health care providers (IPs) comprise a significant component of health systems in developin...
BACKGROUND: Increasing recognition of the importance of medicine sellers in low-resource settings ha...
Rural households in India rely extensively on informal biomedical providers, who lack valid medical ...
Introduction Many studies examining the phenomena of medical tourism have identified health equity i...
Informal payments for healthcare are widespread in sub-Saharan Africa. They are often regressive, po...
UIDB/04038/2020 UIDP/04038/2020“eHealth” and “Precision Medicine” are two major concepts in the new...
Informal payments for healthcare are widespread in sub-Saharan Africa. They are often regressive, po...
Many low and middle-income countries have pluralistic health systems with a variety of providers of ...
Starting from an analysis of the scientific and political uses of the concept of informal care, this...
Research on patients’ choice of healthcare practitioners has focussed on countries with regulated an...
When a person chooses a healthcare provider, they are trading off cost, convenience, and a latent th...
This paper explores gaps and limitations in the conceptualisation, methodology and policy implicatio...
The paper contributes to emergent literature on the institutional context of informal health service...
The dynamics of informal health markets in marginalised regions are relevant to policy discourse in ...
AbstractThe dynamics of informal health markets in marginalised regions are relevant to policy disco...
Informal health care providers (IPs) comprise a significant component of health systems in developin...
BACKGROUND: Increasing recognition of the importance of medicine sellers in low-resource settings ha...
Rural households in India rely extensively on informal biomedical providers, who lack valid medical ...
Introduction Many studies examining the phenomena of medical tourism have identified health equity i...
Informal payments for healthcare are widespread in sub-Saharan Africa. They are often regressive, po...
UIDB/04038/2020 UIDP/04038/2020“eHealth” and “Precision Medicine” are two major concepts in the new...
Informal payments for healthcare are widespread in sub-Saharan Africa. They are often regressive, po...
Many low and middle-income countries have pluralistic health systems with a variety of providers of ...
Starting from an analysis of the scientific and political uses of the concept of informal care, this...
Research on patients’ choice of healthcare practitioners has focussed on countries with regulated an...
When a person chooses a healthcare provider, they are trading off cost, convenience, and a latent th...