Documents et rapports

From Scheme to System: Understanding the Concept and Measurement of Hospitalizations for Ambulatory-Care-Sensitive Conditions (anglais)

Ambulatory Care Sensitive Conditions (ACSCs)—conditions for which hospitalization could be prevented or reduced with timely access to effective preventive and early disease management services in primary...

Old Scars, New Wounds? : Public Financing for Health in Times of COVID-19 in the Asia-pacific Region (anglais)

Despite a rebound in economic growth following the pandemic, new geopolitical developments and macroeconomic shocks-inflation and monetary responses to inflation, Russia's invasion of Ukraine, and the...

From Double Shock to Double Recovery - Implications and Options for Health Financing in the Time of COVID-19 : Technical Update 2 - Old Scars, New Wounds (anglais)

This publication provides a second technical update that reflects deteriorating global economic conditions following the Russian Federation’s invasion of Ukraine combined with increasing inflation, and...

Cost Benefit Analysis : Rice Fortification in India (anglais)

Anemia remains one of the most widespread nutritional deficiencies in the world. Moreover, although anemia prevalence is highest in South Asia and Africa, particularly West Africa, it is not confined to...

Making the Case for Health : A Messaging Guide for Domestic Resource Mobilization (anglais)

The most equitable, efficient and effective way to finance Universal Health Coverage (UHC) and other health system objectives is by using public, compulsory, and prepaid domestic funding. As a country’s...

More Money for Health : Resource Mobilization for Universal Health Coverage in Armenia (anglais)

Armenia has made significant gains in population health, but faces challenges in ensuring health care access, due to financial barriers. As mortality caused by infectious diseases has fallen over the past...

Global Monitoring Report on Financial Protection in Health 2021 (anglais)

Domestic Resource Mobilization for Increased Health Sector Fiscal Space and Universal Health Coverage : A Health Financing System Assessment 'Drill-Down' Guidance Note (anglais)

This note provides guidance on how to carry out a 'drill-down' examination of domestic resource mobilization (DRM) for increased health sector fiscal space to ensure progress towards universal health coverage...

Assessing Public Financing for Improving Nutrition Outcomes and Human Capital in Bhutan (anglais)

Despite progress on population health outcomes in recent decades, malnutrition remains a policy concern in Bhutan, especially in rural areas and in the eastern region of the country. Addressing malnutrition...

Assessing Public Financing for Nutrition in Bhutan, India, Nepal, and Sri Lanka (anglais)

Overall nutrition-specific expenditure in Bhutan, India, Nepal, and Sri Lanka remains low, although substantial variation exists among these countries. Given the high rates of malnutrition in these countries...

From Double Shock to Double Recovery - Implications and Options for Health Financing in The Time of COVID-19 (Vol. 2 of 2) : Technical Update – Widening Rifts (anglais)

Volume 2 updates the analyses presented in the original discussion paper, Volume 1, "From Double Shock to Double Recovery - Implications and Options for Health Financing in the Time of COVID-19," published...

From Double Shock to Double Recovery - Implications and Options for Health Financing in the Time of COVID-19 : Technical Update - Widening Rifts (anglais)

This publication updates the analyses presented in the original discussion paper “From Double Shock to Double Recovery-Implications and Options for Health Financing in the Time of COVID-19,” published...

Unleashing the South Asian Century Through Human Capital for All (anglais)

The South Asia Human Capital Plan acknowledges the great strides the region has made in investing in human capital but highlights the deficits that remain. Given current quality, coverage, and effectiveness...

From Double Shock to Double Recovery - Implications and Options for Health Financing in The Time of COVID-19 (Vol. 1 of 2) (anglais)

Volume 2 updates the analyses presented in the original discussion paper, Volume 1, "From Double Shock to Double Recovery - Implications and Options for Health Financing in the Time of COVID-19," published...

Economic Impact of COVID-19 Implications for Health Financing in Asia and Pacific (anglais)

Coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19’s) impact has gone far beyond its direct effect on morbidity and mortality. In addition to adversely impacting non-COVID health care utilization, the pandemic has resulted in...

On Prioritizing Health : A Background Analysis (anglais)

As part of the domestic resource mobilization (DRM) collaborative of the Joint Learning Network (JLN), a global review of health’s share of public spending is being conducted, with a follow-up deeper dive...

What Gets Measured Gets Managed : Assessing Public Financing for Improving Nutrition Outcomes and Human Capital in Bhutan (anglais)

This study summarizes estimates and lessons learned from application of the scaling up nutrition (SUN) methodology to assess public financing for nutrition in Bhutan. Using Bhutan’s classification of nutrition...

Nuts and Bolts of the Chief Minister’s Comprehensive Health Insurance Scheme (CMCHIS) : A Case Study from Tamil Nadu (anglais)

Progressive realization of universal health coverage (UHC) is one of the important aspects of the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals. The Government of India is fully committed to attaining...

Intertemporal Dynamics of Public Financing for Universal Health Coverage : Accounting for Fiscal Space Across Countries (anglais)

As countries undergo their health financing transitions, moving away from external and out-of-pocket (OOP) financing toward domestically sourced public financing, the issue of fiscal space – that is, of...

Preventing, Detecting, and Deterring Fraud in Social Health Insurance Programs : Lessons from Selected Countries (anglais)

This paper draws lessons from anti-fraud experiences in social health insurance programs of six selected countries across the income spectrum: Indonesia, the Philippines, Republic of Korea, Croatia, Turkey...