ProfMoosa

Dr Shabir Moosa, MMed, MBA, PhD

African UHC Literature

Introduction

The African Literature tier focuses on:

  • Continental and subregional frameworks (African Union, WHO Afro).

  • Strategic purchasing case studies from sub-Saharan Africa.

  • Evidence from Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, Rwanda, and others.

  • Public-private integration lessons unique to African health systems.

Use Cases:

  • Months 5–6 of webinars focusing on African implementation.

  • Master’s-level comparative research and policy analysis.

1. Africa CDC & WHO Africa (2021). New Public Health Order for Africa: Transformation Plan for the Africa CDC (2017-2027)

2. African Union (2019). Africa Health Strategy 2016-2030

3. Strategic Purchasing Africa Resource Centre (2022). Making Progress on Strategic Health Purchasing in Africa – Special Issue

4. Gatome-Munyua, A., & Cashin, C. (2022). Why Is Strategic Purchasing Critical for Universal Health Coverage in Sub-Saharan Africa?

Regional Health Financing Studies

5. Abiiro, G., & McIntyre, D. (2013). Universal Financial Protection Through National Health Insurance: A Stakeholder Analysis of the Proposed One-Time Premium Payment Policy in Ghana

6. Agyepong, I., Abankwah, D., Abroso, A., et al. (2016). The “Universal” in UHC and Ghana’s National Health Insurance Scheme: Policy and Implementation Challenges and Dilemmas of a Lower Middle Income Country

7. Onwujekwe, O., Mbachu, C., Okeke, C., et al. (2022). Evidence of Strategic Health Purchasing and Impact on Health System Improvements: Nigeria Case Study

8. Barasa, E., Nguhiu, P., & McIntyre, D. (2018). Measuring Progress Towards Sustainable Development Goal 3.8 on Universal Health Coverage in Kenya

Country Case Studies

9. Sekabaraga, C., Diop, F., & Soucat, A. (2011). Can Innovative Health Financing Policies Increase Access to MDG-Related Services? Evidence from Rwanda

10. Lagarde, M., & Palmer, N. (2008). The Impact of User Fees on Health Service Utilization in Low- and Middle-Income Countries: How Strong is the Evidence?

11. Witter, S., Fretheim, A., Kessy, F., & Lindahl, A. (2012). Paying for Performance to Improve the Delivery of Health Interventions in Low- and Middle-Income Countries

12. Munge, K., & Briggs, A. (2014). The Progressivity of Health-Care Financing in Kenya

Private Sector Integration in Africa

13. Mackintosh, M., Channon, A., Karan, A., et al. (2016). What is the Private Sector? Understanding Private Provision in the Health Systems of Low-Income Countries

14. Basu, S., Andrews, J., Kishore, S., Panjabi, R., & Stuckler, D. (2012). Comparative Performance of Private and Public Healthcare Systems in Low- and Middle-Income Countries: A Systematic Review

15. Hanson, K., Ranson, M., Oliveira-Cruz, V., & Mills, A. (2003). Expanding Access to Priority Health Interventions: A Framework for Understanding the Constraints to Scaling-Up

Health Systems Strengthening

16. Gilson, L., Doherty, J., Loewenson, R., & Francis, V. (2007). Challenging Inequity Through Health Systems: Final Report of the Knowledge Network on Health Systems

  • Citation: WHO Commission on Social Determinants of Health, 2007
  • Research Value: Health systems strengthening framework addressing equity challenges

17. Sheikh, K., Gilson, L., Agyepong, I., et al. (2011). Building the Field of Health Policy and Systems Research: Framing the Questions

18. Kress, D. H., Su, Y., & Wang, H. (2016). Assessment of Primary Health Care System Performance in Nigeria: Using the Primary Health Care Performance Indicator Conceptual Framework

Citation: Health Systems & Reform, 2 (4), 302–318.

URL: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/23288604.2016.1234861

Research Value: This study uses the PHC Performance Indicator (PHCPI) conceptual framework to assess Nigeria’s primary health care (PHC) system.

Innovation and Technology in African Context

19. Mehl, G., Vasudevan, L., Gonsalves, L., et al. (2018). Harnessing mHealth in Low-Resource Settings to Overcome Health System Constraints

20. Ridde, V., & Morestin, F. (2011). A Scoping Review of the Literature on the Abolition of User Fees in Health Care Services in Africa

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