Bibliography

This annotated bibliography of publications provides materials sourced from published and grey literature within different theme areas of work relating to equity in health in east and southern Africa.

The bibliography is compiled by TARSC through contributions from steering committee members, theme co-ordinators, participants in EQUINET programmes and users of this site. We welcome you to contribute materials to the bibliography by sending us information through the feedback form on the publication of the title, author, country, full reference of the publication and url of the paper. You can also admin [at] equinetafrica.org (subject: publication%20for%20the%20bibliography) (email the full paper to us).  We are regularly updating the bibliography and welcome new content. 

To search the bibliography click on Advanced search and you can search using a variety of criteria, including key words. 

Please admin [at] equinetafrica.org (subject: Feedback%20on%20the%20bibliography) (contact us) if you have feedback on any publication in the bibliography.

Latest Bibliography Entries

Government capacity to contract: health sector experience and lessons
Bennett, S; Mills, A (1998)
Themes:
Equitable health services
Making health systems work: Working with the non-state sector to achieve public health goals
Bennett, S; Hanson, K; Kadama, P; Montagu, D (2005)
Themes:
Equitable health services
Paging Dr Ricardo: A dose of economics for healthier pharmaceutical production
Bate, R (2008 February)
Themes:
Resource allocation and health financing
Low enrolment in Ugandan community health insurance schemes: Underlying causes and policy implications
Basaza, R; Criel, B; Van der Stuyft, P (2007 July)
Themes:
Health equity in economic and trade policies
Health insurance for the informal sector in Africa: Design features, risk protection, and resource mobilization
Arhin-Tenkorang, D (2001)
Themes:
Resource allocation and health financing
Are the poor too poor to demand health insurance?
Ahuja, R; Jütting, J (2004)
Themes:
Resource allocation and health financing
The World Bank and world health: Changing Sides
Abbasi, K (1999 March)
Themes:
Health equity in economic and trade policies
SEAPACOH Strategic Plan 2009-2013
Southern & Eastern Africa Parliamentary Committees on Health (2009 May)
Themes:
Governance and participation in health
Discussion paper 77: Commercialisation of health and capital flows in east and southern Africa: Issues and implications
Ruiters, G; Scott, B; (2009 August)
Themes:
Public-private mix
Discussion Paper 76: Capital flows in the health sector in South Africa: Implications for equity and access to health care
Dambisya ,YM; Modipa, SI; Health Systems Research Group, Universty of Limpopo (2009 July)
Themes:
Public-private mix

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The information in the bibliography is produced by EQUINET under the principles of 'fair use'. Information referenced in the bibliography is covered by the copyright and proprietary rights specified by the original authors. The information presented is protected under the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literature and Artistic works, under other international conventions and under national laws on copyright and neighbouring rights. The designations employed and the presentation of the information in this web site do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of EQUINET or directors of TARSC concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or of certain manufacturers' products does not imply that they are endorsed or recommended by EQUINET or TARSC in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. Errors and omissions excepted, the names of proprietary products are distinguished by initial capital letters. EQUINET and TARSC do not warrant that the information contained in the web site is complete and correct and shall not be liable whatsoever for any damages incurred as a result of its use.