Add to ORKGWhat motivates religious not-for-profit health care providers? This paper uses a change in financing of not-for-profit health care providers in Uganda to test two theories of organizational behavior. We show that financial aid leads to more laboratory testing, lower user charges, and increased utilization. These findings are consistent with the view that religious not-for-profit providers are intrinsically motivated to serve (poor) people and that these preferences matter quantitatively.not-for-profit organizations; health care provision; organizational behavior; Uganda
Based on the results of qualitative fieldwork conducted in 2010 in Burkina Faso, this paper suggests...
BACKGROUND: The emergence of Global Health Initiatives (GHIs) has been a major feature of the aid en...
This study examines approaches to health care seeking and financing by households living in communit...
What motivates religious not-for-profit health care providers? This paper uses a change in financing...
This Paper exploits a unique micro-level data set on primary health care facilities in Uganda to add...
Can extrinsic incentives motivate faith-based healthcare providers? This paper challenges the findin...
The issue of whether faith-inspired providers are able to reach the poor depends in part on the cost...
A healthcare provider faces two decision problems. On the one hand, it chooses its organizational fo...
Faith-inspired institutions (FIIs) commonly have as their stated mission a desire to provide quality...
This paper relies on administrative, household surveys and qualitative data to answer three question...
Financial incentives for service providers are becoming a common strategy to improve service deliver...
In African health care the "miracle of the market "has not occurred. Patients exhibit willingness to...
Economists have traditionally assumed that individual behavior is motivated exclusively by extrinsic...
Background: The perception within literature and populace is that the private for-profit sector is f...
Background: The perception within literature and populace is that the private for-profit sector is f...
Based on the results of qualitative fieldwork conducted in 2010 in Burkina Faso, this paper suggests...
BACKGROUND: The emergence of Global Health Initiatives (GHIs) has been a major feature of the aid en...
This study examines approaches to health care seeking and financing by households living in communit...
What motivates religious not-for-profit health care providers? This paper uses a change in financing...
This Paper exploits a unique micro-level data set on primary health care facilities in Uganda to add...
Can extrinsic incentives motivate faith-based healthcare providers? This paper challenges the findin...
The issue of whether faith-inspired providers are able to reach the poor depends in part on the cost...
A healthcare provider faces two decision problems. On the one hand, it chooses its organizational fo...
Faith-inspired institutions (FIIs) commonly have as their stated mission a desire to provide quality...
This paper relies on administrative, household surveys and qualitative data to answer three question...
Financial incentives for service providers are becoming a common strategy to improve service deliver...
In African health care the "miracle of the market "has not occurred. Patients exhibit willingness to...
Economists have traditionally assumed that individual behavior is motivated exclusively by extrinsic...
Background: The perception within literature and populace is that the private for-profit sector is f...
Background: The perception within literature and populace is that the private for-profit sector is f...
Based on the results of qualitative fieldwork conducted in 2010 in Burkina Faso, this paper suggests...
BACKGROUND: The emergence of Global Health Initiatives (GHIs) has been a major feature of the aid en...
This study examines approaches to health care seeking and financing by households living in communit...