Effectiveness of the Gratuité user fee exemption policy on utilization and outcomes of maternal, newborn and child health services in conflict-affected districts of Burkina Faso from 2013 to 2018: a pre-post analysis

[1] Namasivayam A(2017)The effect of armed conflict on the utilization of maternal health services in Uganda: a population-based study PLoS Curr 9 ecurrents.dis.557b987d6519d8c7c96f2006ed3c271a-554

[2] González PA(2021)Access to primary healthcare services in conflict-affected fragile states: a subnational descriptive analysis of educational and wealth disparities in Cameroon, Democratic Republic of Congo, Mali, and Nigeria Int J Equity Health 20 253-664

[3] Delgado RC(2020)Health services utilisation before and during an armed conflict; experiences from the southwest region of Cameroon Open Public Health J 13 547-11

[4] Chi PC(2022)The impact of armed conflicts on health-care utilization in Northern Nigeria: a difference-in-differences analysis World Med Health Policy 14 624-956

[5] Ramadan M(2021)The impact of armed conflict on utilisation of health services in north-west Syria: an observational study Confl Health 15 91-ii40

[6] Tappis H(2019)Approaches to protect and maintain health care services in armed conflict—meeting SDGs 3 and 16 Confl Health 13 2-80

[7] Uribe MV(2011)A scoping review of the literature on the abolition of user fees in health care services in Africa Health Policy Plan 26 1-532

[8] Brieger W(2015)From institutionalization of user fees to their abolition in West Africa: a story of pilot projects and public policies BMC Health Serv Res 15 S6-642

[9] Haddison EC(2018)The impact of reducing and eliminating user fees on facility-based delivery: a controlled interrupted time series in Burkina Faso Health Policy Plan 33 948-145

[10] Julius CE(2011)The national subsidy for deliveries and emergency obstetric care in Burkina Faso Health Policy Plan 26 ii30-35

[1] Namasivayam A(2017)The effect of armed conflict on the utilization of maternal health services in Uganda: a population-based study PLoS Curr 9 ecurrents.dis.557b987d6519d8c7c96f2006ed3c271a-554

[2] González PA(2021)Access to primary healthcare services in conflict-affected fragile states: a subnational descriptive analysis of educational and wealth disparities in Cameroon, Democratic Republic of Congo, Mali, and Nigeria Int J Equity Health 20 253-664

[3] Delgado RC(2020)Health services utilisation before and during an armed conflict; experiences from the southwest region of Cameroon Open Public Health J 13 547-11

[4] Chi PC(2022)The impact of armed conflicts on health-care utilization in Northern Nigeria: a difference-in-differences analysis World Med Health Policy 14 624-956

[5] Ramadan M(2021)The impact of armed conflict on utilisation of health services in north-west Syria: an observational study Confl Health 15 91-ii40

[6] Tappis H(2019)Approaches to protect and maintain health care services in armed conflict—meeting SDGs 3 and 16 Confl Health 13 2-80

[7] Uribe MV(2011)A scoping review of the literature on the abolition of user fees in health care services in Africa Health Policy Plan 26 1-532

[8] Brieger W(2015)From institutionalization of user fees to their abolition in West Africa: a story of pilot projects and public policies BMC Health Serv Res 15 S6-642

[9] Haddison EC(2018)The impact of reducing and eliminating user fees on facility-based delivery: a controlled interrupted time series in Burkina Faso Health Policy Plan 33 948-145

[10] Julius CE(2011)The national subsidy for deliveries and emergency obstetric care in Burkina Faso Health Policy Plan 26 ii30-35