This article presents the findings of one component of an evaluation of the national policy for free deliveries and caesareans in Senegal. The policy was introduced in 2005 in five more deprived regions of the country. It aimed to reduce the financial barriers to using maternity services and to increase the number of facility-based deliveries. The findings are drawn from 54 semi-structured interviews with key informants who had technical and administrative or political responsibility for the policy at national, regional, district and health post level. These were carried out from November 2006 to January 2007. The evaluation findings emphasise the importance of careful planning and communication before a major national policy is implemented...
International audienceBackground: Benin and Mali introduced user fee exemption policies focused on c...
Background: In Senegal, sub-Saharan Africa, many women continue to die from pregnancy and childbirth...
International audienceObjectives: In Burkina Faso, only 2.1% of women give birth by caesarean sectio...
This article presents the findings of one component of an evaluation of the national policy for free...
This article presents the results of an evaluation of the free delivery and caesarean policy (FDCP) ...
This article presents the findings of one component of an evaluation of the national policy for free...
This article describes a qualitative research component of an evaluation of the national free delive...
For further information, visit Immpact at www.immpact-international.org.Aberdeen, Scotlandsch_iihpub...
Chapter in 'Reducing the financial barriers to access to obstetric care', edited by Richard, F., Wit...
BACKGROUND: Across the Africa region and beyond, the last decade has seen many countries introducing...
Background: Across the Africa region and beyond, the last decade has seen many countries introducing...
INTRODUCTION: Several countries have instituted fee exemptions for caesareans to reduce maternal and...
Several countries have instituted fee exemptions for caesareans to reduce maternal and newborn morta...
Introduction: Several countries have instituted fee exemptions for caesareans to reduce maternal and...
OBJECTIVES: In Burkina Faso, only 2.1% of women give birth by caesarean section (CS). To improve the...
International audienceBackground: Benin and Mali introduced user fee exemption policies focused on c...
Background: In Senegal, sub-Saharan Africa, many women continue to die from pregnancy and childbirth...
International audienceObjectives: In Burkina Faso, only 2.1% of women give birth by caesarean sectio...
This article presents the findings of one component of an evaluation of the national policy for free...
This article presents the results of an evaluation of the free delivery and caesarean policy (FDCP) ...
This article presents the findings of one component of an evaluation of the national policy for free...
This article describes a qualitative research component of an evaluation of the national free delive...
For further information, visit Immpact at www.immpact-international.org.Aberdeen, Scotlandsch_iihpub...
Chapter in 'Reducing the financial barriers to access to obstetric care', edited by Richard, F., Wit...
BACKGROUND: Across the Africa region and beyond, the last decade has seen many countries introducing...
Background: Across the Africa region and beyond, the last decade has seen many countries introducing...
INTRODUCTION: Several countries have instituted fee exemptions for caesareans to reduce maternal and...
Several countries have instituted fee exemptions for caesareans to reduce maternal and newborn morta...
Introduction: Several countries have instituted fee exemptions for caesareans to reduce maternal and...
OBJECTIVES: In Burkina Faso, only 2.1% of women give birth by caesarean section (CS). To improve the...
International audienceBackground: Benin and Mali introduced user fee exemption policies focused on c...
Background: In Senegal, sub-Saharan Africa, many women continue to die from pregnancy and childbirth...
International audienceObjectives: In Burkina Faso, only 2.1% of women give birth by caesarean sectio...