Through a number of healthcare reforms, Kenya has demonstrated its intention to extend financial risk protection and service coverage for poor and vulnerable groups. These reforms include the provision of free maternity services, user-fee removal in public primary health facilities and a health insurance subsidy programme (HISP) for the poor. However, the available evidence points to inequity and the likelihood that the poor will still be left behind with regards to financial risk protection and service coverage. This study examined the experiences of the poor with health financing reforms that target them.
Experiences of the poor with health financing reforms that target them in Kenya
- Published On: January 21, 2020
- Journal Articles
- Health and Wellbeing
Share:
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Related Publications
- Data Science Program, Health and Wellbeing
- Journal Articles
- Health and Wellbeing, Sexual, Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn, Child and Adolescent Health (SRMNCAH)
- Journal Articles
- Human Development
- Journal Articles