[HTML][HTML] What is the role of informal healthcare providers in developing countries? A systematic review

M Sudhinaraset, M Ingram, HK Lofthouse, D Montagu - PloS one, 2013 - journals.plos.org
Informal health care providers (IPs) comprise a significant component of health systems in
developing nations. Yet little is known about the most basic characteristics of performance …

[HTML][HTML] Financial incentives and coverage of child health interventions: a systematic review and meta-analysis

DG Bassani, P Arora, K Wazny, MF Gaffey, L Lenters… - BMC Public Health, 2013 - Springer
Background Financial incentives are widely used strategies to alleviate poverty, foster
development, and improve health. Cash transfer programs, microcredit, user fee removal …

[HTML][HTML] Socioeconomic factors differentiating maternal and child health-seeking behavior in rural Bangladesh: A cross-sectional analysis

R Amin, NM Shah, S Becker - International journal for equity in health, 2010 - Springer
Background There has been an increasing availability and accessibility of modern health
services in rural Bangladesh over the past decades. However, previous studies on the …

Household decision-making on child health care in developing countries: the case of Nepal

S Pokhrel, R Sauerborn - Health policy and planning, 2004 - academic.oup.com
Quantitative studies on health care utilization often overlook the importance of capturing the
'pathway'of household decision-making processes. This paper offers a four-step construct …

[HTML][HTML] Inequalities in care-seeking for febrile illness of under-five children in urban Dhaka, Bangladesh

N Najnin, CM Bennett, SP Luby - Journal of health, population, and …, 2011 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Fever is an easily-recognizable primary sign for many serious childhood infections. In
Bangladesh, 31% of children aged less than five years (under-five children) die from serious …

Maternal employment and child health in Nepal: The importance of job type and timing across the child's first five years

S Brauner-Otto, S Baird, D Ghimire - Social Science & Medicine, 2019 - Elsevier
The increase in female labor force participation (FLFP) in the paid labor market since the
mid-1900s is one of the most pronounced family transitions and increasingly a global …

Targeted intervention for the ultra poor in rural Bangladesh: Does it make any difference in their health-seeking behaviour?

SM Ahmed, M Petzold, ZN Kabir, G Tomson - Social science & medicine, 2006 - Elsevier
It is now well recognised that regular microcredit intervention is not enough to effectively
reach the ultra poor in rural Bangladesh, in fact it actively excludes them for structural …

[HTML][HTML] The group-lending model and social closure: microcredit, exclusion, and health in Bangladesh

AT Schurmann, HB Johnston - Journal of health, population, and …, 2009 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
According to social exclusion theory, health risks are positively associated with involuntary
social, economic, political and cultural exclusion from society. In this paper, a social …

Effectiveness of an NGO primary health care programme in rural Bangladesh: evidence from the management information system

A Mercer, MH Khan, M Daulatuzzaman… - Health policy and …, 2004 - academic.oup.com
This paper considers evidence of the effectiveness of a non-governmental organization
(NGO) primary health care programme in rural Bangladesh. It is based on data from the …

Comparing private sector family planning services to government and NGO services in Ethiopia and Pakistan: how do social franchises compare across quality, equity …

NM Shah, W Wang, DM Bishai - Health policy and planning, 2011 - academic.oup.com
Policy makers in developing countries need to assess how public health programmes
function across both public and private sectors. We propose an evaluation framework to …