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Emergency obstetric care in Mali: catastrophic spending and its impoverishing effects on households

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References

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2007Paying the price: The cost and consequences of emergency obstetric care in Burkina Faso

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157 cited

2002Can Mothers Afford Maternal Health Care Costs? User Costs of Maternity Services in Rural Tanzania131 cited

2009Out-of-pocket costs for facility-based maternity care in three African countries129 cited

2011Examining catastrophic health expenditures at variable thresholds using household consumption expenditure diaries107 cited

Cited by

2015Measurement and explanation of socioeconomic inequality in catastrophic health care expenditure: evidence from the rural areas of Shaanxi Province85 cited
2022Factors associated with catastrophic health expenditure in sub-Saharan Africa: A systematic review59 cited
2015What can dissaving tell us about catastrophic costs? Linear and logistic regression analysis of the relationship between patient costs and financial coping strategies adopted by tuberculosis patients in Bangladesh, Tanzania and Bangalore, India57 cited
2015From institutionalization of user fees to their abolition in West Africa: a story of pilot projects and public policies54 cited
2018Out-of-pocket expenditure on maternity care for hospital births in Uttar Pradesh, India49 cited
2018Porous safety net: catastrophic health expenditure and its determinants among insured households in Togo48 cited
2015User fee exemption policies in Mali: sustainability jeopardized by the malfunctioning of the health system43 cited
2019Health Facility Cost of Cesarean Delivery at a Rural District Hospital in Rwanda Using Time-Driven Activity-Based Costing41 cited
2014No effect of user fee exemption on perceived quality of delivery care in Burkina Faso: a case-control study36 cited
2020Hospital-provision of essential primary care in 56 countries: determinants and quality34 cited
2022An equity analysis on the household costs of accessing and utilising maternal and child health care services in Tanzania34 cited
2016The costs of ‘free’: Experiences of facility-based childbirth after Benin's caesarean section exemption policy33 cited
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
2019Opening the ‘implementation black-box’ of the user fee exemption policy for caesarean section in Benin: a realist evaluation20 cited
2018Commercialization of obstetric and neonatal care in the Democratic Republic of the Congo: A study of the variability in user fees in Lubumbashi, 201420 cited