Performance-based financing: the same is different

被引:38
|
作者
Renmans, Dimitri [1 ,2 ]
Holvoet, Nathalie [1 ]
Criel, Bart [2 ]
Meessen, Bruno [2 ]
机构
[1] Univ Antwerp, Inst Dev Policy & Management, Lange Sint Annastr 7, B-2000 Antwerp, Belgium
[2] Inst Trop Med, Dept Publ Hlth, Nationalestr 155, B-2000 Antwerp, Belgium
关键词
Developing countries; health care reform; health financing; health policy; research; RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED-TRIAL; HEALTH-CARE; SERVICES; IMPACT; INCENTIVES; QUALITY; INSTITUTIONS; OWNERSHIP; CENTERS; BURUNDI;
D O I
10.1093/heapol/czx030
中图分类号
R19 [保健组织与事业(卫生事业管理)];
学科分类号
摘要
Although it is increasingly acknowledged within the Performance-Based Financing (PBF) research community that PBF is more than just payments based on outputs verified for quality, this narrow definition of PBF is still very present in many studies and evaluations. This leads to missed opportunities, misunderstandings and an unhelpful debate. Therefore, we reinforce the claim that PBF should be viewed as a reform package focused on targeted services with many different aspects that go beyond the health worker level. Failing to acknowledge the importance of the different elements of PBF negatively influences the task of practitioners, researchers and policymakers alike. After making the case for this wider definition, we propose three research pathways (describing, understanding and framing PBF) and give a short and tentative starting point for future research, leaving the floor open for more in-depth discussions. From these three vantage points it appears that when it comes to PBF 'the same is different'. Notwithstanding the increased complexity due to the use of the wider definition, progress on these three different research pathways will strongly improve our knowledge, lead to better adapted PBF programs and create a more nuanced debate on PBF.
引用
收藏
页码:860 / 868
页数:9
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] A study on the implementation fidelity of the performance-based financing policy in Burkina Faso after 12 months
    Oriane Bodson
    Ahmed Barro
    Anne-Marie Turcotte-Tremblay
    Nestor Zanté
    Paul-André Somé
    Valéry Ridde
    Archives of Public Health, 76
  • [42] Incentives to change: effects of performance-based financing on health workers in Zambia
    Shen, Gordon C.
    Ha Thi Hong Nguyen
    Das, Ashis
    Sachingongu, Nkenda
    Chansa, Collins
    Qamruddin, Jumana
    Friedman, Jed
    HUMAN RESOURCES FOR HEALTH, 2017, 15
  • [43] Race to the Top: evaluation of a novel performance-based financing initiative to promote healthcare delivery in rural Rwanda
    Nahimana, Evrard
    McBain, Ryan
    Manzi, Anatole
    Iyer, Hari
    Uwingabiye, Alice
    Gupta, Neil
    Muzungu, Gerald
    Drobac, Peter
    Hirschhorn, Lisa R.
    GLOBAL HEALTH ACTION, 2016, 9
  • [44] Implementing performance-based financing in peripheral health centres in Mali: what can we learn from it?
    Coulibaly, Abdourahmane
    Gautier, Lara
    Zitti, Tony
    Ridde, Valery
    HEALTH RESEARCH POLICY AND SYSTEMS, 2020, 18 (01)
  • [45] Setting performance-based financing in the health sector agenda: a case study in Cameroon
    Isidore Sieleunou
    Anne-Marie Turcotte-Tremblay
    Jean-Claude Taptué Fotso
    Denise Magne Tamga
    Habakkuk Azinyui Yumo
    Estelle Kouokam
    Valery Ridde
    Globalization and Health, 13
  • [46] Community participation and voice mechanisms under performance-based financing schemes in Burundi
    Falisse, Jean-Benoit
    Meessen, Bruno
    Ndayishimiye, Juvenal
    Bossuyt, Michel
    TROPICAL MEDICINE & INTERNATIONAL HEALTH, 2012, 17 (05) : 674 - 682
  • [47] The debate concerning performance-based financing in Africa South of the Sahara: analysis of the nature
    Manitu, Serge Mayaka
    Meessen, Bruno
    Lushimba, Michel Muvudi
    Macq, Jean
    SANTE PUBLIQUE, 2015, 27 (01): : 117 - 128
  • [48] Why there is so much enthusiasm for performance-based financing, particularly in developing countries
    Soeters, Robert
    Vroeg, Piet
    BULLETIN OF THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION, 2011, 89 (09) : 700 - 700
  • [49] Implementation of a performance-based financing scheme in Malawi and resulting externalities on the quality of care of non-incentivized services
    Brenner, Stephan
    Favaretti, Caterina
    Lohmann, Julia
    Chinkhumba, Jobiba
    Muula, Adamson S.
    De Allegri, Manuela
    BMC PREGNANCY AND CHILDBIRTH, 2021, 21 (01)
  • [50] Are health workers motivated by income? Job motivation of Cambodian primary health workers implementing performance-based financing
    Khim, Keovathanak
    GLOBAL HEALTH ACTION, 2016, 9