Resource Allocation for Family Planning in Developing Countries Report of a Meeting (1995) / Chapter Skim
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Conclusion
Conclusion
Pages 21-22
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From page 21... ...
While these programs have been growing, another program has also been in place, providing free contraceptive supplies for distribution by doctors and midwives working on their own account and in-kind subsidies of other sorts to private clinics and providers. Other policy changes include encouraging large employers to include family planning among health services provided by their company clinics and creating the legal structure for prepaid health care plans that would offer family planning.
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From page 22... ...
Many of the crucial questions now facing policy makers in family planning involve joint consideration of what will happen to program costs, service quality, and contraceptive use if various changes are made to reduce average subsidies, and analysts are not confident about their ability to make precise estimates of either costs or effectiveness.
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