Zambia Health Sector Public Expenditure Review
eBook - PDF

Zambia Health Sector Public Expenditure Review

Accounting for Resources to Improve Effective Service Coverage

  1. 116 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

Zambia Health Sector Public Expenditure Review

Accounting for Resources to Improve Effective Service Coverage

About this book

'Zambia Health Sector Public Expenditure Review' portrays the performance of the health sector in Zambia using quantitative techniques. While there have been a number of health sector assessments in the country, they have relied on qualitative and anecdotal evidence for the most part. For the first time, this public expenditure review of the health sector brings together the results of three separate but related analytical efforts: multi-year national health accounts, a public expenditure tracking and quality of service delivery survey, and resource and impact modeling using the Marginal Budgeting for Bottlenecks software. These exercises combine to yield more powerful findings on the weaknesses and prospects of the Zambian health system.

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Yes, you can access Zambia Health Sector Public Expenditure Review by Oscar Picazo,Feng Zhao in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Medicine & Public Health, Administration & Care. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Table of contents

  1. Contents
  2. Acknowledgments
  3. Acronyms and Abbreviations
  4. Executive Summary
  5. Key Findings
  6. Key Recommendations
  7. 1. Background, Objectives, and Analytical Tools
  8. 2. Health System Challenges
  9. 3. Sources and Uses of Funds in the Health Sector: Results of the National Health Accounts Exercises, 1999–2004
  10. 4. Budget Allocation, Release, and Spending: Results of the Public Expenditure Tracking Component of the PET/QSDS, 2005–06
  11. 5. The State of Health Facilities and Services: Results of the Quality of Service Delivery Component of the PET/QSDS, 2005–06
  12. 6. Scaling Up Health Service Delivery to Reach the MDGs: Results of the Marginal Budgeting for Bottlenecks Modeling Exercise, 2006
  13. Statistical Appendix
  14. References
  15. Table 1. Health Facilities in Zambia, 2000s
  16. Table 2. Summary Statistics on the Major Diseases, 2000–05
  17. Table 3. Selected Health Service Delivery Indicators, 2000–04
  18. Table 4. Service Coverage Indicators of Key Childhood Health Interventions in Selected African Countries, 2000s
  19. Table 5. Maternal Mortality Ratio and Service Coverage Indicators of Key Maternal Health Interventions in Selected African Countries, 2000s
  20. Table 6. Government Health Expenditures (ZK Billion) Using Alternative Definitions, 1995–2007
  21. Table 7. Health Expenditures (ZK Billion) Under the Discretion of the Government, by Source, 2001–07
  22. Table 8. Trends in Health Expenditures by Source, 1995–2004
  23. Table 9. Total Financing of Health Facilities, 2002–04
  24. Table 10. Health Sector Resource Envelope, FY05 and FY06
  25. Table 11. Range of Cost Estimates to Meet the Health MDGs in Zambia
  26. Table 12. Amount of GRZ Budget Provided by DHMTs to Their Health Facilities, FY05
  27. Table 13. Health Centers’ Reponses on Whether They Received an Amount More Than, Equal to, or Less Than Their Annual Allocations, 2006
  28. Table 14. Uses of GRZ Budget and Basket Funds by Health Facilities, FY05
  29. Table 15. Composition of Average Debt Per Facility, FY05
  30. Table 16. Donors’ Vertical Funds Received by Health Facilities, FY05
  31. Table 17. Uses of Vertical Funds by Health Facilities, FY05
  32. Table 18. Internally Generated Funds of Health Facilities, 2005
  33. Table 19. User Fee Practices, 2005
  34. Table 20. Percent of Health Facilities’ Rate of Retained Fee Revenues, FY05
  35. Table 21. Uses of User Fee Revenues by Health Facilities, FY05
  36. Table 22. Expected Versus Actual User Fee Revenues for OPD, FY05
  37. Table 23. Level of Annual Resources at the Facility Level, by Major Sources, FY05
  38. Table 24. Health Facilities Reporting Inadequate Medical Equipment, Instruments, and Lab Test Supplies, 2006
  39. Table 25. Vacancy Rates in Health Facilities, by Cadre, 2006
  40. Table 26. Established Posts and Average Number of Actual Staff by Major Occupational Groups, 2006
  41. Table 27. Salary Management, 2006
  42. Annex A. MOFNP and Local Government Authorities’ Health Expenditures by Recipient, 1995–2004
  43. Annex B. Donors’ Health Expenditures by Recipient, 1995–2004
  44. Annex C. Employers’ and Households’ Health Expenditures by Recipients, 1995–2009
  45. Annex D. Total Health Expenditures by Service Provision, Administration, and Rest of the World Transactions, 1995–2004
  46. Annex E. Total Health Expenditures by Service Provision and Administration and by Type of Providers, 1999–2004
  47. Annex F. Donor Health Expenditures by Type of Providers and Administrators, 2002–04
  48. Annex G. MOH/CBOH Health Expenditures by Level of Care and Administration, 1999–2004
  49. Annex H. Household Health Expenditures by Type of Providers, 1999–2004
  50. Annex I. Health Expenditures by Line Items by Type of Facility, 1999–2004
  51. Annex J. Resources at the Disposal of a Typical DHMT, FY05
  52. Annex K. Self-Reported Versus Actual Capacity to Deliver Selected Health Services in Rural Health Centers, 2006
  53. Annex L. Self-Reported Versus Actual Capacity to Deliver Selected Health Services in Urban Health Centers, 2006
  54. Figure 1. Comparison of IMR and U5MR in Selected African Countries, Latest Year Available
  55. Figure 2. Trends in Neonatal, Infant, and Under-Five Mortality in Zambia, 1992, 1996, and 2001/02 Rates (Per 1,000 Live Births)
  56. Figure 3. Trends and Levels of Major Diseases in Zambia, 2002–04
  57. Figure 4. Coverage of Key Health Services, 2000–04
  58. Figure 5. Provincial Inequities in Health Service Coverage by Region
  59. Figure 6. Differences in Selected Maternal and Child Health Indicators Between Rural and Urban Households in Zambia, 2000/01
  60. Figure 7. Differences in Selected Maternal and Child Health Indicators Between Lowest and Highest Asset Quintile Households in Zambia, 2000/01
  61. Figure 8. Unfilled Posts by Profession
  62. Figure 9. Gaps in Numbers of Health Facilities
  63. Figure 10. Trends of Child Mortality in Zambia, 1990–2015
  64. Figure 11. Trend of Maternal Mortality in Zambia, 1996–2015
  65. Figure 12. Total Health Expenditures in Nominal and Real Terms, 1995–2004
  66. Figure 13. Selected Health Expenditure Ratios, 1995–2007
  67. Figure 14. Trends in Per Capita Government Health Expenditure and Per Capita Total Health Expenditure, 1995–2007
  68. Figure 15. Trends in Health Expenditures by Source, 1995–2004
  69. Figure 16. In-Budget versus Off-Budget Donor Health Expenditures, 2000–04
  70. Figure 17. Total Health Expenditures Going to Service Provision and Administration, 2001–2004
  71. Figure 18. MOH/CBOH Health Expenditures Going to Service Provision and Administration, 2001–04
  72. Figure 19. MOH/CBOH Health Expenditures by Level of Care, 1999–2004
  73. Figure 20. Financing of Health Facilities by Source, 2002–04
  74. Figure 21. Health Expenditures of MOH, Mission, and For-Profit Facilities by Inputs, 1999–2004
  75. Figure 22. Flow of Funds and Other Resources in Zambia's Government Health Sector
  76. Figure 23. Per Capita MOH Released + Supplementary Funding, by Province, FY05
  77. Figure 24. Budget Release Per Capita Versus Incidence of Malaria and Under-5 Pneumonia, 2005
  78. Figure 25. Cumulative Budgeted Versus Released Amounts of Total MOH Budget, by Month, FY05
  79. Figure 26. Cumulative Budgeted Versus Released Amounts for Personal Emoluments, by Month, FY05
  80. Figure 27. Cumulative Budgeted Versus Released Amounts for District Grants, by Month, FY05
  81. Figure 28. Cumulative Budgeted Versus Released Amounts for RDCs, by Month, 2005
  82. Figure 29. Cumulative Budgeted Versus Released Amounts for Essential Drugs, by Month, FY05
  83. Figure 30. Cumulative Budgeted Versus Released Amounts for Capital Expenditures, by Month, FY05
  84. Figure 31. MOH Allocation Versus Releases to Provinces Included in the Survey, FY05
  85. Figure 32. MOH Allocation Versus Releases to DHMTs Included in the Survey, FY05
  86. Figure 33. Cumulative Planned Versus Actual Facility Grants by DHMTs to RHCs, by Month, FY05
  87. Figure 34. Cumulative Planned Versus Actual Hospital Grants, by Month, FY05
  88. Figure 35. Allocated Versus Received Budgets of Selected District Hospitals FY05
  89. Figure 36. Allocated Versus Received Budgets of Selected Health Centers, FY05
  90. Figure 37. Health Facilities With Functional and Nonfunctional Utilities and Transport Equipment, 2006
  91. Figure 38. Health Facilities with Imaging Equipment, 2006
  92. Figure 39. Health Facilities with Functional and Nonfunctional Medical Equipment, 2006
  93. Figure 40. Personnel Expenditures in MOH Budget and Share of Personnel Expenditures to Total MOH Expenditures, 2000–07
  94. Figure 41. Average Number of Hours Worked in a Week by Type of Task, 2006
  95. Figure 42. Per Capita Health Expenditures and Share of Personal Emoluments to Health Expenditures, 2006
  96. Figure 43. Summary Rates of Staff Vacancy, Absenteeism, Tardiness, Involvement in Income-Augmenting Activities, and Dissatisfaction, 2006
  97. Figure 44. Composite Monthly Salaries and Allowances of Clinical/Professional Health Workers, 2005
  98. Figure 45. Drug Expenditures and Drug Kits Opened Per 1,000 Patients, 1999–2005
  99. Figure 46. Sequential Relationships of Health Services
  100. Figure 47. Bottlenecks in Community-Based Services
  101. Figure 48. Bottlenecks in Population-Based Outreach Services
  102. Figure 49. Bottlenecks in Facility-Based Services
  103. Figure 50. Projected Trend in Reaching Child Mortality MDGs
  104. Figure 51. Projected Trend in Reaching Maternal Mortality Reduction MDGs