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Assessing the Effects of Removing User Fees in Zambia and Niger

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References

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Cited by

2016Socioeconomic inequalities in informal payments for health care: An assessment of the ‘Robin Hood’ hypothesis in 33 African countries55 cited
2015From institutionalization of user fees to their abolition in West Africa: a story of pilot projects and public policies

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54 cited

2015The coping strategies of front-line health workers in the context of user fee exemptions in Niger54 cited

2017How effective and fair is user fee removal? Evidence from Zambia using a pooled synthetic control44 cited

2013Improving equity by removing healthcare fees for children in Burkina Faso43 cited

2015User fee exemption policies in Mali: sustainability jeopardized by the malfunctioning of the health system43 cited

2017Building a middle-range theory of free public healthcare seeking in sub-Saharan Africa: a realist review41 cited

2014The impact of user fee removal policies on household out-of-pocket spending: evidence against the inverse equity hypothesis from a population based study in Burkina Faso40 cited

2022Health care seeking in modern urban LMIC settings: evidence from Lusaka, Zambia39 cited

2017Does Free Public Health Care Increase Utilization and Reduce Spending? Heterogeneity and Long-Term Effects36 cited

2013Studying complex interventions: reflections from the FEMHealth project on evaluating fee exemption policies in West Africa and Morocco35 cited

2019Out-of-pocket expenditure for home and facility-based delivery among rural women in Zambia: a mixed-methods, cross-sectional study30 cited

2021Effects of free maternal policies on quality and cost of care and outcomes: an integrative review25 cited

2022Public Financial Management as an Enabler for Health Financing Reform: Evidence from Free Health Care Policies Implemented in Burkina Faso, Burundi, and Niger23 cited