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No effect of user fee exemption on perceived quality of delivery care in Burkina Faso: a case-control study
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No effect of user fee exemption on perceived quality of delivery care in Burkina Faso: a case-control study (2014)No effect of user fee exemption on percei…Patients Are Paying Too Much for Tuberculosis: A Direct Cost-Burden Evaluation in Burkina Faso (2013)Patients Are Paying Too Much …Emergency obstetric care in Mali: catastrophic spending and its impoverishing effects on households (2013)Emergency obstetric care in M…User fee exemptions and excessive household spending for normal delivery in Burkina Faso: the need for careful implementation (2012)User fee exemptions and exces…Reducing the Medical Cost of Deliveries in Burkina Faso Is Good for Everyone, Including the Poor (2012)Reducing the Medical Cost of …The national subsidy for deliveries and emergency obstetric care in Burkina Faso (2011)The national subsidy for deli…From targeted exemptions to user fee abolition in health care: Experience from rural Zambia (2010)From targeted exemptions to u…Evaluating the economic outcomes of the policy of fee exemption for maternal delivery care in Ghana (2010)Evaluating the economic outco…A scoping review of the literature on the abolition of user fees in health care services in Africa (2010)A scoping review of the liter…Maintaining quality of health services after abolition of user fees: A Uganda case study (2008)Maintaining quality of health…The Experience of Ghana in Implementing a User Fee Exemption Policy to Provide Free Delivery Care (2007)The Experience of Ghana in Im…Start‐stop funding, its causes and consequences: a case study of the delivery exemptions policy in Ghana (2007)Start‐stop funding, its cause…Removing user fees for primary care in Africa: the need for careful action (2005)Removing user fees for primar…Household catastrophic health expenditure: a multicountry analysis (2003)Household catastrophic health…Gender Dimensions of User Fees: Implications for Women’s Utilization of Health Care (2002)Gender Dimensions of User Fee…Measuring lay people's perceptions of the quality of primary health care services in developing countries. Validation of a 20-item scale (1998)Measuring lay people's percep…Two Approaches to Service Quality Dimensions (1991)Two Approaches to Service Qua…Effects of free maternal policies on quality and cost of care and outcomes: an integrative review (2021)Effects of free maternal poli…Incidence of catastrophic expenditures linked to obstetric and neonatal care at 92 facilities in Lubumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo, 2015 (2019)Incidence of catastrophic exp…A price to pay: The impact of user charges in ashanti‐akim district, Ghana (1989)The Lessons of User Fee Experience in Africa (1997)User fee exemptions are not enough: out‐of‐pocket payments for ‘free’ delivery services in rural Tanzania (2008)National health insurance coverage and socio‐economic status in a rural district of Ghana (2009)Managing the public–private mix to achieve universal health coverage (2016)User fees plus quality equals improved access to health care: Results of a field experiment in Cameroon (1993)Ability to pay for health care: concepts and evidence (1996)Taking action: achieving gender equality and empowering women (2005)Out-of-pocket costs for facility-based maternity care in three African countries (2009)Out-of-pocket expenditure on institutional delivery in India (2012)The Hidden Cost of 'Free' Maternity Care in Dhaka, Bangladesh (1998)Health for Some? The Effects of User Fees in the Volta Region of Ghana (1999)Catastrophe and impoverishment in paying for health care: with applications to Vietnam 1993–1998 (2003)National fee exemption schemes for deliveries: comparing the recent experiences of Ghana and Senegal (2008)Removing financial barriers to access reproductive, maternal and newborn health services: the challenges and policy implications for human resources for health (2013)Out-of-pocket payments in the context of a free maternal health care policy in Burkina Faso: a national cross-sectional survey (2019)THE ECONOMIC BURDEN OF ILLNESS FOR HOUSEHOLDS IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES: A REVIEW OF STUDIES FOCUSING ON MALARIA, TUBERCULOSIS, AND HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS/ACQUIRED IMMUNODEFICIENCY SYNDROME (2004)Our Common Interest: Report of the Commission for Africa (2005)What are the economic consequences for households of illness and of paying for health care in low- and middle-income country contexts? 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Linear and logistic regression analysis of the relationship between patient costs and financial coping strategies adopted by tuberculosis patients in Bangladesh, Tanzania and Bangalore, India (2015)Factors associated with catastrophic health expenditure in sub-Saharan Africa: A systematic review (2022)Agendas, alternatives, and public policies (1984)Case Study Research: Design and Methods (1984)Theory-driven evaluations (1990)An exploratory study of the policy process and early implementation of the free NHIS coverage for pregnant women in Ghana (2013)Does User Fee Removal Policy Provide Financial Protection from Catastrophic Health Care Payments? 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References

  • 2003Household catastrophic health expenditure: a multicountry analysis2,316 cited
  • 1991Two Approaches to Service Quality Dimensions709 cited
  • 2010A scoping review of the literature on the abolition of user fees in health care services in Africa272 cited
  • 2005Removing user fees for primary care in Africa: the need for careful action235 cited
  • 2007The Experience of Ghana in Implementing a User Fee Exemption Policy to Provide Free Delivery Care206 cited
  • 2002Gender Dimensions of User Fees: Implications for Women’s Utilization of Health Care148 cited
  • 2011The national subsidy for deliveries and emergency obstetric care in Burkina Faso113 cited
  • 1998Measuring lay people's perceptions of the quality of primary health care services in developing countries. Validation of a 20-item scale110 cited
  • 2013Emergency obstetric care in Mali: catastrophic spending and its impoverishing effects on households101 cited
  • 2010Evaluating the economic outcomes of the policy of fee exemption for maternal delivery care in Ghana89 cited
  • 2008Maintaining quality of health services after abolition of user fees: A Uganda case study78 cited
  • 2007Start‐stop funding, its causes and consequences: a case study of the delivery exemptions policy in Ghana76 cited
  • 2010From targeted exemptions to user fee abolition in health care: Experience from rural Zambia53 cited

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2012
User fee exemptions and excessive household spending for normal delivery in Burkina Faso: the need for careful implementation
53 cited
  • 2012Reducing the Medical Cost of Deliveries in Burkina Faso Is Good for Everyone, Including the Poor50 cited
  • 2013Patients Are Paying Too Much for Tuberculosis: A Direct Cost-Burden Evaluation in Burkina Faso46 cited
  • Cited by

    • 2019Incidence of catastrophic expenditures linked to obstetric and neonatal care at 92 facilities in Lubumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo, 201526 cited
    • 2021Effects of free maternal policies on quality and cost of care and outcomes: an integrative review25 cited