Going the Extra Mile to Provide and Sustain Family Planning Services in Remote Madagascar (English)
Elements: Supportive government policies, Integration of services, Free or inexpensive services for poor, Communication and outreach strategies
Region: Africa
Year: 2008
Author:
This case study documents CARE’s Extra Mile Initiative that brought education and family planning services to remote communes in Madagascar located in conservation zones that were threatened by the growing population (English version).
The FEMME Project in Peru: Patnerships for Improved Health (Spanish)
Elements: Well-trained, supervised, motivated staff, Mix of service delivery points, Free or inexpensive services for poor, Communication and outreach strategies
Region: Latin America
Year: 2007
Author:
This case study highlights the development of a right-based approach to health in a rural and indigenous region of Peru (Spanish version).
The FEMME Project in Peru: Partnerships for Improved Health
Elements: Well-trained, supervised, motivated staff, Mix of service delivery points, Free or inexpensive services for poor, Communication and outreach strategies
Region: Latin America
Year: 2007
Author:
This case study highlights the development of a right-based approach to health in a rural and indigenous region of Peru (English version).
Willingness to pay for services provided by the Clinical Services Improvement Project in Egypt
Year: 2005
Author:Bratt JH, Abdel-Tawab N, Ibrahim MA, Edrees M
Willingness to Pay (WTP) surveys are increasingly being used in reproductive health programs to predict the impact of price changes on revenues, utilization and client profile. The Clinical Services Improvement (CSI) project wanted to use a WTP survey to measure client reaction to price increases for selected services. CSI also was interested in knowing whether the actual behavior of clients matched their predicted behavior in the WTP survey.
Effect of introducing an 'afternoon pay clinic' on service utilization and cost recovery
Year: 2007
Author:Shrestha MP, Swar R, Panda P, Khan ME, Homan R
The Chhetrapati Family Welfare Center (CFWC) provided comprehensive family planning and maternal and child health (MCH) services during morning hours. Because no services were provided in the afternoon hours, full-time staff was not fully utilized. An operations research study was initiated with financial and technical assistance from the FRONTIERS Program to examine whether introducing an afternoon clinic at the CFWC with a substantially higher registration fee could improve cost recovery by adding more to program revenues than to program costs.


