General paperWhich resources pay for treatment? A model for estimating the informal economy of health
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2015, Acta TropicaCitation Excerpt :Among those who do access these facilities, they often do so when home or private sector treatments fail or when complications occur (Rutebemberwa et al., 2009a). Reasons for seeking care outside public facilities are several: geographical barriers such as distance, financial costs associated with travel and time away from work, demands of domestic life which makes timely access difficult, and general dissatisfaction with public facilities which include inconvenient hours, long wait times, inadequate staffing, poor quality of service, failure to adequately stock drugs, charging of unofficial fees in spite of user fee removal, and poor attitudes among health workers who reportedly become readily impatient when asked for clarifications (Amuge et al., 2004; Baume et al., 2000; Kemble et al., 2006; Kizito et al., 2012; Medicines for Malaria Venture, 2008; Nsungwa-Sabiiti et al., 2005; Nuwaha, 2002; Rutebemberwa et al., 2009b; Tanner and Vlassoff, 1998; Wallman and Baker, 1996; Winstanley et al., 2002, 2004; World Health Organization (WHO), 2004; Zurovac et al., 2005). Of those who do access care from public facilities, care is often substandard despite implementation of national malaria control protocols in the public sector (Bastiaens et al., 2014; Littrell et al., 2011).
Willingness to pay for public health services in rural Central Java, Indonesia: Methodological considerations when using the contingent valuation method
2014, Social Science and MedicineCitation Excerpt :We believe that this is because we used debt to differentiate WTP from WTPpayable. Respondents set household priorities and changed their expenditure patterns according to the situation at hand, as most have potential resources such as land, livestock, and crops that could be converted into money (Russell, 1996; Wallman and Baker, 1996). In other words, they make discretional choices between selling assets and borrowing money.
Are health services protecting the livelihoods of the urban poor in Sri Lanka? Findings from two low-income areas of Colombo
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2003, Journal of EthnopharmacologyEconomic role of solidarity and social capital in accessing modern health care services in the Ivory Coast
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