What is the best way to deliver funds to the provinces for HIV/AIDS interventions? This article analyses HIV/AIDS conditional grant (CG) spending and assesses the success of the new funding approach introduced in 2002/3 which channels HIV/AIDS funds to the provinces "via" the equitable share grant. Our research shows that on the whole provinces are improving their spending on the HIV/AIDS conditional grants and provinces are also beginning to allocate substantial funds from their own provincial budgets for HIV/AIDS interventions in the health sector. Special emphasis is placed on ("a") provinces' initiative to allocate additional funds to HIV/AIDS from their own budgets; ("b") variances in "per capita" spending on HIV-positive and AIDS sick...
In August 2003, the South African government announced its support for the provision of highly activ...
This repository item contains a single issue of the Health and Development Discussion Papers, an inf...
NoThere is no doubt that increasing amounts of funding are needed to provide a full package of HIV/A...
BACKGROUND: HIV has devastated numerous countries in sub-Saharan Africa and is a dominant health for...
After decades of neglect the HIV/AIDS epidemic has rightly become one of the highest priorities on t...
financing antiretroviral treatment and primary health care services This chapter focuses on estimati...
Includes bibliographical references.This research investigates absorptive capacity in South Africa's...
Relatively few people have access to antiretroviral treatment in South Africa. The government justif...
This paper offers an analysis of the costs and the financing of HIV/AIDS programs for countries in s...
Despite optimism about the end of AIDS, the HIV response requires sustained financing into the futur...
BackgroundIn economic analyses of HIV interventions, South Africa is often used as a case in point, ...
Abstract: Health holds a unique position in sustainable economic development because it is a precond...
BACKGROUND:While South Africa spends approximately 7.4% of GDP on healthcare, only 43% of these fund...
The number of people living with HIV is alarmingly large. In addition to the incomprehensible human ...
BackgroundIn economic analyses of HIV interventions, South Africa is often used as a case in point, ...
In August 2003, the South African government announced its support for the provision of highly activ...
This repository item contains a single issue of the Health and Development Discussion Papers, an inf...
NoThere is no doubt that increasing amounts of funding are needed to provide a full package of HIV/A...
BACKGROUND: HIV has devastated numerous countries in sub-Saharan Africa and is a dominant health for...
After decades of neglect the HIV/AIDS epidemic has rightly become one of the highest priorities on t...
financing antiretroviral treatment and primary health care services This chapter focuses on estimati...
Includes bibliographical references.This research investigates absorptive capacity in South Africa's...
Relatively few people have access to antiretroviral treatment in South Africa. The government justif...
This paper offers an analysis of the costs and the financing of HIV/AIDS programs for countries in s...
Despite optimism about the end of AIDS, the HIV response requires sustained financing into the futur...
BackgroundIn economic analyses of HIV interventions, South Africa is often used as a case in point, ...
Abstract: Health holds a unique position in sustainable economic development because it is a precond...
BACKGROUND:While South Africa spends approximately 7.4% of GDP on healthcare, only 43% of these fund...
The number of people living with HIV is alarmingly large. In addition to the incomprehensible human ...
BackgroundIn economic analyses of HIV interventions, South Africa is often used as a case in point, ...
In August 2003, the South African government announced its support for the provision of highly activ...
This repository item contains a single issue of the Health and Development Discussion Papers, an inf...
NoThere is no doubt that increasing amounts of funding are needed to provide a full package of HIV/A...