The impact of user fee removal policies on household out-of-pocket spending: evidence against the inverse equity hypothesis from a population based study in Burkina Faso

scientific article published on 12 January 2014

The impact of user fee removal policies on household out-of-pocket spending: evidence against the inverse equity hypothesis from a population based study in Burkina Faso is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1007/S10198-013-0553-5
P698PubMed publication ID24414280
P5875ResearchGate publication ID259700017

P50authorValéry RiddeQ42349305
P2093author name stringA Jahn
O Mueller
M Yé
M De Allegri
I Agier
J Tiendrebéogo
P2860cites workThe national subsidy for deliveries and emergency obstetric care in Burkina FasoQ40004463
Heterogeneous effects of health insurance on out-of-pocket expenditure on medicines in MexicoQ42662084
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The impact of targeted subsidies for facility-based delivery on access to care and equity - evidence from a population-based study in rural Burkina FasoQ43929249
Determinants of household direct and indirect costs: an insight for health-seeking behaviour in Burkina FasoQ43930036
Targeting the worst-off for free health care: a process evaluation in Burkina FasoQ43930250
Determinants of utilisation of maternal care services after the reduction of user fees: a case study from rural Burkina FasoQ43930612
How changes in coverage affect equity in maternal and child health interventions in 35 Countdown to 2015 countries: an analysis of national surveysQ44165914
The national free delivery and caesarean policy in Senegal: evaluating process and outcomesQ44412768
Out-of-pocket expenditures for hospital care in Iran: who is at risk of incurring catastrophic payments?Q45155669
Access to maternal and perinatal health services: lessons from successful and less successful examples of improving access to safe delivery and care of the newbornQ46936662
"The problem of the worst-off is dealt with after all other issues": the equity and health policy implementation gap in Burkina FasoQ47714768
Explaining trends in inequities: evidence from Brazilian child health studiesQ50132762
Comparison of two cluster sampling methods for health surveys in developing countriesQ56829708
Medical home and out-of-pocket medical costs for children with special health care needsQ82070770
Universal health coverage: friend or foe of health equity?Q82486764
Universal health coverage: the third global health transition?Q84948871
The impact of user fees on access to health services in low- and middle-income countriesQ24235053
Sample Selection Bias as a Specification ErrorQ29396595
Estimating wealth effects without expenditure data--or tears: an application to educational enrollments in states of IndiaQ29615544
Distribution systems of insecticide-treated bed nets for malaria control in rural Burkina Faso: cluster-randomized controlled trialQ33368638
A process evaluation of user fees abolition for pregnant women and children under five years in two districts in Niger (West Africa)Q33459552
Public spending on health care in Africa: do the poor benefit?Q33844561
Perceptions and viewpoints on proceedings of the Fifteenth Assembly of Heads of State and Government of the African Union Debate on Maternal, Newborn and Child Health and Development, 25-27 July 2010, Kampala, UgandaQ33978877
The Health and Demographic Surveillance System (HDSS) in Nouna, Burkina Faso, 1993-2007.Q34132103
Reducing the medical cost of deliveries in Burkina Faso is good for everyone, including the poorQ34200473
Impact of free delivery care on health facility delivery and insurance coverage in Ghana's Brong Ahafo RegionQ34485262
An implementation evaluation of a policy aiming to improve financial access to maternal health care in Djibo district, Burkina FasoQ34502486
A conceptual framework for implementation fidelityQ36405090
Evaluating the economic outcomes of the policy of fee exemption for maternal delivery care in ghanaQ36517495
A scoping review of the literature on the abolition of user fees in health care services in AfricaQ37765075
The role of institutional design and organizational practice for health financing performance and universal coverageQ37802052
Removal of user fees for caesareans and under-fives in northern Sudan: a review of policy implementation and effectivenessQ38056424
Impact of user fees on maternal health service utilization and related health outcomes: a systematic reviewQ38078323
Abolition of user fees: the Uganda paradoxQ38869082
Understanding the impact of eliminating user fees: utilization and catastrophic health expenditures in UgandaQ38880516
The equity impacts of community financing activities in three African countriesQ39024157
Assessing the effects of removing user fees in Zambia and NigerQ39156555
Determinants of household health expenditure on western institutional health careQ39495664
Moving towards universal coverage with malaria control interventions: achievements and challenges in rural Burkina FasoQ39604470
P433issue1
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P921main subjectBurkina FasoQ965
P304page(s)55-64
P577publication date2014-01-12
P1433published inThe European Journal of Health EconomicsQ24883230
P1476titleThe impact of user fee removal policies on household out-of-pocket spending: evidence against the inverse equity hypothesis from a population based study in Burkina Faso
P478volume16

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cites work (P2860)
Q37718741A community-based approach to indigent selection is difficult to organize in a formal neighbourhood in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso: a mixed methods exploratory study
Q92933536Determinants of individual healthcare expenditure: A cross-sectional analysis in rural Burkina Faso
Q35679841Factors Affecting the Uptake of HIV Testing among Men: A Mixed-Methods Study in Rural Burkina Faso
Q36526740Financial accessibility and user fee reforms for maternal healthcare in five sub-Saharan countries: a quasi-experimental analysis
Q55249654Inequities and their determinants in coverage of maternal health services in Burkina Faso.
Q56582624Nine misconceptions about free healthcare in sub-Saharan Africa
Q47196140Street-level workers' inadequate knowledge and application of exemption policies in Burkina Faso jeopardize the achievement of universal health coverage: evidence from a cross-sectional survey
Q35740266The elimination of healthcare user fees for children under five substantially alleviates the burden on household expenses in Burkina Faso
Q35996386The obstetric care subsidy policy in Burkina Faso: what are the effects after five years of implementation? Findings of a complex evaluation
Q46178607The operations of the free maternal care policy and out of pocket payments during childbirth in rural Northern Ghana
Q35865148Understanding home delivery in a context of user fee reduction: a cross-sectional mixed methods study in rural Burkina Faso
Q36668150Who benefits most from influenza vaccination policy: a study among the elderly in Beijing, China

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