The document discusses a study that aims to increase institutional deliveries in Uganda by using demand and supply side incentives. The study uses a cluster randomized trial across 4 sub-districts, with 2 as intervention and 2 as control. The intervention provides vouchers for transport and maternity services to address barriers like cost and distance that prevent the poor from accessing facilities. The study assesses the effectiveness of the voucher system in increasing facility deliveries, especially among the poor. It also evaluates impacts on birth outcomes, antenatal care, and postnatal care utilization.
Artifacts in Nuclear Medicine with Identifying and resolving artifacts.
Increasing Access to Institutional Deliveries Using Demand and Supply Side Incentives
1. Making Health Systems Work for the Poor Increasing Access to Institutional Deliveries Using Demand and Supply Side Incentives Elizabeth Ekirapa-Kiracho Makerere University School of Public health Research Coordinator, FHS Uganda XII Ascon, Dhaka
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18. Focus on the poor - Implementation in rural areas
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