Expanding access to priority health interventions: a framework for understanding the constraints to scaling‐up
Identifieur interne : 004D28 ( Istex/Corpus ); précédent : 004D27; suivant : 004D29Expanding access to priority health interventions: a framework for understanding the constraints to scaling‐up
Auteurs : Kara Hanson ; M. Kent Ranson ; Valeria Oliveira-Cruz ; Anne MillsSource :
- Journal of International Development [ 0954-1748 ] ; 2003-01.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Additional funding, Additional funds, Additional resources, Address constraints, Analytical work, Civil service rules, Conceptual framework, Constraint, Copyright, Country case studies, Donor funding, Drug policies, Economic development, Effective interventions, Empirical analysis, Evidence base, Financing programme, Funding, Further research, Geographic distribution, Governance, Hanson, Health economics, Health improvement, Health interventions, Health outcomes, Health policy, Health sector, Health sector policy, Health service delivery, Health services, Health system, Health systems, Health workers, Human resource availability, Human resources, Indian states, Information systems, Infrastructure, Innovative approaches, International development, Intersectoral action, Intervention, John wiley sons, London school, Macroeconomics, Medical supplies lack, Middle income countries, Nancial, Opportunistic illnesses, Other constraints, Other sectors, Overall policy framework, Political commitment, Poor countries, Poor people, Population services, Priority health interventions, Priority health services, Priority interventions, Programme, Programme management, Public sector, Rapid expansion, Service delivery, Service reforms, Short period, Social science, Social sectors, Special issue, Strategic choices, Strategic management level, Supply system, Systematic review, Technical guidance, Transport infrastructure, Tropical medicine, Typology, World health organization.
- Teeft :
- Additional funding, Additional funds, Additional resources, Address constraints, Analytical work, Civil service rules, Conceptual framework, Constraint, Copyright, Country case studies, Donor funding, Drug policies, Economic development, Effective interventions, Empirical analysis, Evidence base, Financing programme, Funding, Further research, Geographic distribution, Governance, Hanson, Health economics, Health improvement, Health interventions, Health outcomes, Health policy, Health sector, Health sector policy, Health service delivery, Health services, Health system, Health systems, Health workers, Human resource availability, Human resources, Indian states, Information systems, Infrastructure, Innovative approaches, International development, Intersectoral action, Intervention, John wiley sons, London school, Macroeconomics, Medical supplies lack, Middle income countries, Nancial, Opportunistic illnesses, Other constraints, Other sectors, Overall policy framework, Political commitment, Poor countries, Poor people, Population services, Priority health interventions, Priority health services, Priority interventions, Programme, Programme management, Public sector, Rapid expansion, Service delivery, Service reforms, Short period, Social science, Social sectors, Special issue, Strategic choices, Strategic management level, Supply system, Systematic review, Technical guidance, Transport infrastructure, Tropical medicine, Typology, World health organization.
Abstract
The Commission on Macroeconomics and Health recommended a significant expansion in funding for health interventions in poor countries. However, there are a range of constraints to expanding access to health services: as well as an absolute lack of resources, access to health interventions is hindered by problems of demand, weak service delivery systems, policies at the health and cross‐sectoral levels, and constraints related to governance, corruption and geography. This special issue is devoted to analysis of the nature and intensity of these constraints, and how they can best be overcome. Copyright © 2003 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Url:
DOI: 10.1002/jid.963
Links to Exploration step
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