Format:
Online-Ressource (219 p)
Edition:
Online-Ausg.
ISBN:
9781464800405
Series Statement:
World Bank Studies
Content:
Mainland Tanzania exemplifies the developing world's struggle to achieve middle-income status while confronting widespread poverty and substantial health challenges. Tanzania's struggle with HIV/AIDS, reproductive and child health, malaria, and tuberculosis are characterized by both positive recent trends and persistent challenges. A high disease burden coupled with finite public sector resources has led the government of Tanzania to increasingly seek innovative tools to protect the health and wellbeing of its citizens. Previous reform efforts have included decentralizing decisionmaking author
Note:
Description based upon print version of record
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Front Cover; Contents; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; Executive Summary; Country Context; Purpose of the Assessment; Methodology; The Tanzanian Private Sector Landscape; Key Findings and Recommendations; Strategic Priorities; Figures; ES.1 Short- and Long-Term Strategic Priorities; Conclusion; Chapter 1 Introduction and Methodology; Background; Tables; 1.1 E conomic and Health Development Indicators; Context; Assessment Purpose and Scope; Methodology; 1.1 Steps in a Private Health Sector Assessment (PSA); Key Concepts; Overview; 1.2 Levels of Private Sector Engagement; Note
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Chapter 2 The Private Health Sector within the Tanzanian Health SystemA New View of the Tanzanian Health System; 2.2 Multisectoral Health Landscape in Tanzania; 2.2 Multisectoral Health Landscape in Tanzania; Tanzanian Health System Sectors; 2.1 Legend of Acronyms for Key Actors, by Sector; Boxes; 2.1 The Christian Social Services Commission (CSSC); 2.2 Shree Hindu Mandal Hospital; 2.3 PRINMAT Network of Maternity Homes; 2.4 Mikumi Hospital; 2.5 Muhimbili National Hospital-Public/Private Mix; Map; 2.1 Health Facilities, by DHS Zone; 2.2 Rankingof Zones, by Total Number of Health Facilities
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2.3 USAID-Supported PPPsChapter 3 Policy and Enabling Environment to Mobilize the Private Sector in Health; 3.1 E nabling Factors for Private Sector Engagement in Health; Historical Context for Public-Private Partnerships in Health; Policy Environment; 3.1 Private Sector Definition; 3.2 PPP Definition; 3.3 Summary of PPPs in HSSP III; 3.4 Policy Reform Areas; Business Environment; 3.5 Increasing Access to Finance; Institutional Structure; 3.2 HealthPPP Implementation Structure; Forums to Dialogue on Public-Private Partnerships; 3.3 Public-PrivateDialogue Structure in Health; Key Findings
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3.4 EnablingFactors Score CardRecommendations to Strengthen the Enabling Environment; Notes; Chapter 4 Service Delivery in the Private Health Sector; 4.1 Total Number of Health Facilities in Tanzania; 4.1 The Tanzanian Health System Referral Pyramid; 4.2 Provider Distribution as a Percentage of Total Health Expenditures; HIV/AIDS; 4.1 APHFTA's Contribution to HIV/AIDS Services; Photos; B4.1.1 APHFTA Services; 4.2 Source of Last HIV Test for Adult Women, Ages 15-49, 2010; 4.3 Client Profile for HIV Testing at Private Facilities, 2010
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4.4 Source of PMTCT (Received HIV Test as Part of ANC), 20104.5 Client Profile for PMTCT at Private Facilities, 2010; Reproductive and Child Health (RCH); 4.6 Source of HIV Tests Sought, by Wealth Quintiles, 2010; 4.7 Source of PMTCT Sought, by Wealth Quintiles, 2010; 4.8 Source of Contraceptives, 2010; 4.9 Client Profile for Contraceptives at Private Facilities, 2010; 4.10 Source of Antenatal Care (ANC) for Women with 4+ ANC Visits, 2010; 4.11 Client Profile for ANC in the Private Sector, 2010; 4.12 Source of Delivery, 2010; 4.13 Client Profile for Deliveries in the Private Sector, 2010
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4.14 Source of Diarrhea Treatment, 2010
Additional Edition:
ISBN 9781464800429
Additional Edition:
Print version Private Health Sector Assessment in Tanzania
Language:
English
Keywords:
Electronic books
URL:
Volltext
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