Health Public Expenditure Review : Zimbabwe

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作者：

World Bank Group

来源地址：

http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22258

关键词：

PHARMACY;  INFANT MORTALITY RATES;  HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEM;  CHILD HEALTH;  EMPLOYMENT;  HEALTH SERVICE PROVIDERS;  RISKS;  HEALTH SERVICE DELIVERY;  REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH;  PEOPLE;  VACCINATION;  FINANCING;  FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT;  PHARMACISTS;  ANTENATAL CARE;  DEATHS;  INCOME;  UNDER-FIVE MORTALITY;  QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE;  PREVENTION;  HEALTH EXPENDITURES;  DOCTORS;  MORBIDITY;  HEALTH EDUCATION;  COMMUNITY HEALTH;  PRIMARY CARE;  MALARIA CONTROL;  HEALTH INSURANCE;  MEDICAL RECORDS;  HEALTH CARE;  CERVICAL CANCER;  INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT OF CHILDHOOD ILLNESSES;  HEALTH CARE FACILITIES;  INCENTIVES;  HEALTH;  RURAL HEALTH CARE;  SMOKERS;  HYPERTENSION;  ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH;  HEALTH SERVICE UTILIZATION;  HEALTH FACILITIES;  PUBLIC HEALTH;  LIFE EXPECTANCY;  QUALITY OF HEALTH;  HOSPITALIZATION;  KNOWLEDGE;  HEALTH SECTOR;  FINANCE MANAGEMENT;  DIABETES;  DIETS;  EXERCISES;  FORMAL CARE;  HEALTH STATUS;  COSTS;  IMMUNIZATION;  INFECTIOUS DISEASES;  PATIENTS;  PATIENT;  SMOKING;  INTERVENTION;  TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS;  HEALTH COSTS;  PROBABILITY;  HEALTH INDICATORS;  HEALTH SYSTEMS;  HEALTH CENTERS;  EXTERNALITIES;  NURSES;  MIGRATION;  HEALTH CARE SERVICES;  HEALTH MANAGEMENT;  ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES;  ALLOCATIVE EFFICIENCY;  MEDICAL CARE;  HEALTH WORKFORCE;  SEXUAL INTERCOURSE;  TUBERCULOSIS;  HEALTH ORGANIZATION;  HOSPITAL SERVICES;  SCREENING;  PUBLIC HEALTH SPENDING;  OUTPATIENT SERVICES;  HIV/AIDS;  INTERVIEW;  MENTAL HEALTH;  MORTALITY;  HEALTH PROMOTION;  PALLIATIVE CARE;  MEDICAL TREATMENT;  HEALTH INFORMATION;  EQUITY;  INFANT MORTALITY;  HEALTH SERVICE PROVISION;  HEALTH SPECIALIST;  WORKERS;  PUBLIC HEALTH EXPENDITURES;  AGED;  CONTRACEPTIVES;  SOCIAL SERVICES;  HEALTH CARE PROVISION;  PUBLIC HEALTH PROGRAMS;  SURVEILLANCE;  POSTNATAL CARE;  LIFESTYLE;  CARE;  HEALTH POLICY;  MEDICAL SERVICES;  BUDGETS;  DEMAND;  HEALTH OUTCOMES;  MALARIA INCIDENCE;  FAMILY PLANNING;  MEDICAL SUPPLIES;  MEDICAL EQUIPMENT;  EXPENDITURES;  VILLAGE HEALTH WORKERS;  HEALTH CLINICS;  MEASUREMENT;  CHILD NUTRITION;  NUTRITION;  INJURIES;  BEDS;  ADOLESCENTS;  PRIMARY HEALTH CARE;  BURDEN OF DISEASE;  RISK FACTORS;  INSURANCE;  HEALTH SYSTEM;  OUTPATIENT CARE;  WEIGHT;  COMMUNICABLE DISEASES;  PREGNANT WOMEN;  HEALTH CARE DELIVERY;  CHILDREN;  CLINICS;  EVALUATION;  INPATIENT CARE;  HUMAN RESOURCES;  HEALTH PROVIDERS;  POVERTY;  ISOLATION;  HEALTH-SYSTEMS STRENGTHENING;  INTEGRATION;  BIRTH ATTENDANTS;  HEALTH EXPENDITURE;  ILLNESS;  INCIDENCE;  PHYSICAL ACTIVITY;  INFANTS;  SUSTAINABLE HEALTH CARE;  REHABILITATION;  POPULATION;  HOSPITAL BEDS;  STRATEGY;  FEES;  FAMILIES;  CHILD HEALTH SERVICES;  MEDICINES;  HEALTH CARE SPENDING;  HEALTH FINANCING;  HOSPITALS;  CIRCUMCISION;  HEALTH INTERVENTIONS;  MEDICAL FACILITIES;  HEALTH SERVICE;  INFANT MORTALITY RATE;  INTERNATIONAL COMPARISONS;  HEALTH PROGRAMS;  HEALTH SERVICES;  IMPLEMENTATION;  PREGNANCY;  ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION;  PUBLIC HEALTH INTERVENTIONS;  HUMAN DEVELOPMENT;  Report; 

年份：

2015

出版地：

Washington,USA

语种：

English

摘要：

This Public Expenditure Review (PER) for health in Zimbabwe is an analytical report developed by the World Bank Health, Nutrition and Population Task Team working with the World Bank’s Macroeconomics and Fiscal Management Global Practice team, Zimbabwe’s Ministry of Finance and Economic Development (MOFED) and Ministry of Health and Child Care (MOHCC), with input from development partners. The aims of the PER are to provide objective evidence to inform the allocation of resources to enable equitable, efficient, and sustainable health care provision and to highlight questions about health sector performance for policy makers and key stakeholders. The findings also aim to present Zimbabwe’s health sector spending in an international and regional perspective, highlighting key issues for improving health outcomes. The PER is based on analysis of primary and secondary data as well as an extensive review of existing literature. The research was complemented by interviews with key stakeholders, and data collection from major development partners and domestic health funders, including private companies. Micro-level data from household and health facility surveys in May–August 2014 (primarily for the impact evaluation of the Results-Based Financing (RBF) program supported by the World Bank) complemented these scarce data.