Published in Health Policy Plan on May 11, 2016
Conditional cash transfers improve retention in PMTCT services by mitigating the negative effect of not having money to come to the clinic. J Acquir Immune Defic Syndr (2016) 0.78
Maternal mortality: who, when, where, and why. Lancet (2006) 21.46
WHO antenatal care randomised trial for the evaluation of a new model of routine antenatal care. Lancet (2001) 6.86
Understanding the impact of eliminating user fees: utilization and catastrophic health expenditures in Uganda. Soc Sci Med (2005) 3.03
Discontinuation of cost sharing in Uganda. Bull World Health Organ (2004) 2.86
Why do women seek antenatal care late? Perspectives from rural South Africa. J Midwifery Womens Health (2003) 2.59
A scoping review of the literature on the abolition of user fees in health care services in Africa. Health Policy Plan (2010) 2.32
The national free delivery policy in Nepal: early evidence of its effects on health facilities. Health Policy Plan (2011) 2.30
The impact of user fees on access to health services in low- and middle-income countries. Cochrane Database Syst Rev (2011) 2.22
User charges in government health facilities in Kenya: effect on attendance and revenue. Health Policy Plan (1995) 2.07
Removing user fees in the health sector: a review of policy processes in six sub-Saharan African countries. Health Policy Plan (2011) 2.07
Effect of removing direct payment for health care on utilisation and health outcomes in Ghanaian children: a randomised controlled trial. PLoS Med (2009) 2.05
Effect of removing user fees on attendance for curative and preventive primary health care services in rural South Africa. Bull World Health Organ (2001) 2.04
Timing of antenatal care for adolescent and adult pregnant women in south-eastern Tanzania. BMC Pregnancy Childbirth (2012) 1.89
Determinants of utilisation of maternal care services after the reduction of user fees: a case study from rural Burkina Faso. Health Policy (2010) 1.85
Evaluation of the delivery fee exemption policy in ghana: population estimates of changes in delivery service utilization in two regions. Ghana Med J (2007) 1.85
Reasons given by pregnant women for late initiation of antenatal care in the niger delta, Nigeria. Ghana Med J (2010) 1.80
The national free delivery and caesarean policy in Senegal: evaluating process and outcomes. Health Policy Plan (2010) 1.45
Removing user fees for basic health services: a pilot study and national roll-out in Afghanistan. Health Policy Plan (2011) 1.33
Impact of user fees on maternal health service utilization and related health outcomes: a systematic review. Health Policy Plan (2013) 1.22
The sudden removal of user fees: the perspective of a frontline manager in Burundi. Health Policy Plan (2011) 1.21
Financial incentives for maternal health: impact of a national programme in Nepal. J Health Econ (2011) 1.12
Assessing the effects of removing user fees in Zambia and Niger. J Health Serv Res Policy (2011) 1.12
Removing user fees for facility-based delivery services: a difference-in-differences evaluation from ten sub-Saharan African countries. Health Policy Plan (2014) 0.97
Too few staff, too many patients: a qualitative study of the impact on obstetric care providers and on quality of care in Malawi. BMC Pregnancy Childbirth (2015) 0.96
Factors associated with delivery outside a health facility: cross-sectional study in rural Malawi. Trop Med Int Health (2015) 0.78