A Comparative Analysis of the Financing of HIV/AIDS Programmes in Botswana, Lesotho, Mozambique, South Africa, Swaziland and ZimbabweHSRC Press, 2003 - 60 pages This social science research report compares the mechanisms for financing HIV/AIDS programs in Botswana, Lesotho, Mozambique, South Africa, Swaziland, and Zimbabwe. The comparative analysis of the financial dimension of HIV/AIDS programs and interventions across the six countries includes a critique of their statistical differences. |
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Page iv
... Increased Resources mean Increased Inefficiency ? 51 Sustainability 51 AppendicES 53 Appendix A : Selected Indicators by Country 53 Appendix B : HIV / AIDS Indicators by Country 57 Appendix C : Terms of Reference BIBLIOGRAPHY 59 Tables ...
... Increased Resources mean Increased Inefficiency ? 51 Sustainability 51 AppendicES 53 Appendix A : Selected Indicators by Country 53 Appendix B : HIV / AIDS Indicators by Country 57 Appendix C : Terms of Reference BIBLIOGRAPHY 59 Tables ...
Page vii
... increasing the demand for government assistance in the form of poverty alleviation . vii Among the six countries , total health expenditure ranges from. Botswana Lesotho Mozambique South Swaziland Zimbabwe Botswana Lesotho Mozambique ...
... increasing the demand for government assistance in the form of poverty alleviation . vii Among the six countries , total health expenditure ranges from. Botswana Lesotho Mozambique South Swaziland Zimbabwe Botswana Lesotho Mozambique ...
Page viii
... increased by 115 per cent between 1990 and 2000. Estimates of the minimum level of spending on essential or basic ... increasing Figure 2 : Health expenditure in the six countries as a percentage of government expenditure ( 2001/02 ) ...
... increased by 115 per cent between 1990 and 2000. Estimates of the minimum level of spending on essential or basic ... increasing Figure 2 : Health expenditure in the six countries as a percentage of government expenditure ( 2001/02 ) ...
Page x
... increased resources will be a critical determinant of whether the increased resources will be translated into increased outputs and , ultimately , into improved outcomes . Importantly , as the experience in Botswana has demonstrated ...
... increased resources will be a critical determinant of whether the increased resources will be translated into increased outputs and , ultimately , into improved outcomes . Importantly , as the experience in Botswana has demonstrated ...
Page 1
... increasing annual spending to US $ 7-10 billion in low- and middle - income countries ' . The Abuja Declaration , made by African leaders in April 2001 stated : ' We commit ourselves to take all necessary measures to ensure that the ...
... increasing annual spending to US $ 7-10 billion in low- and middle - income countries ' . The Abuja Declaration , made by African leaders in April 2001 stated : ' We commit ourselves to take all necessary measures to ensure that the ...
Common terms and phrases
Abuja Africa Swaziland Zimbabwe AIDS Support Bilateral Botswana Lesotho Mozambique budget capita GDP capita HIV/AIDS expenditure cent of GDP condoms core HIV/AIDS expenditure Department of Health DFID dis-aggregated donor Education expenditure in Botswana expenditure on HIV/AIDS external sources Figure 21 Financed HIV/AIDS Expenditure Functional Classification funding for HIV/AIDS Global Fund award Government of Botswana Government of Lesotho Government of Mozambique Government of Swaziland Health and Social health expenditure percentage health sector HIV/AIDS interventions HIV/AIDS programmes HIV/AIDS spending HIV/AIDS-related Human Development Index infected international dollars Lesotho Mozambique South level of expenditure Maternal mortality ratio Ministry of Finance Ministry of Health Mozambique South Africa Multilateral National Integrated Programme percentage of GDP PMTCT population provincial Public health expenditure six countries Social Welfare sources of funding South Africa Swaziland sub-Saharan Africa Total and Public Total health expenditure Total HIV/AIDS expenditure Tuberculosis and Malaria Turner Foundation World Bank
Popular passages
Page xii - UNICEF United Nations Children's Fund USAID United States Agency for International Development...
Page 1 - ... expectancy and imposes a devastating economic burden, and that the dramatic situation on the continent needs urgent and exceptional national, regional and international action; 9. Welcoming the commitments of African heads of State or Government at the Abuja special summit in April 2001, particularly their pledge to set a target of allocating at least 15 per cent of their annual national budgets for the improvement of the health sector to help to address the HIV/AIDS epidemic; and recognizing...
Page vi - Figure 19 Figure 20 Figure 21 Figure 22 Figure 23 Figure 24 Figure 25 Figure 26 Figure...
Page 38 - This committee consists of three ministries: the Ministry of Finance, the Ministry of Economic Planning and Development, and the Ministry of Labour and Public Service.
Page vii - Adopted by the world's governments at the Special Session of the United Nations General Assembly on HIV/AIDS in June 2001, it established, for the first time ever, timebound targets to which governments and the United Nations may be held accountable".
Page 58 - A Comparative Analysis of the Financing of HIV/AIDS Programmes in Botswana, Lesotho, Mozambique, South Africa, Swaziland, and Zimbabwe" (Pretoria, South Africa: Human Sciences Research Council).
Page 27 - The projected impact on the health sector, due to increased demand for healthcare...
Page 51 - In the midst of all the calls for increased expenditure on health and HIV/AIDS, it is important to reflect on sustainability, and how one thinks about this critical development challenge.
Page 27 - Government expenditure as a percentage of GDP Health expenditure as a percentage of...