Performance-based financing in the context of the complex remuneration of health workers: findings from a mixed-method study in rural Sierra Leone

[1] Meessen B(2011)Performance-based financing: just a donor fad or a catalyst towards comprehensive health-care reform? Bull World Health Organ 89 153-156

[2] Soucat A(2013)Performance-based financing as a health system reform: mapping the key dimensions for monitoring and evaluation BMC Health Serv Res 13 367-1428

[3] Sekabaraga C(2011)Effect on maternal and child health services in Rwanda of payment to primary health-care providers for performance: an impact evaluation Lancet 377 1421-1260

[4] Witter S(2014)Performance-based financing in the context of selective free health-care: an evaluation of its effects on the use of primary health-care services in Burundi using routine data Health Policy Plan 30 1251-104

[5] Toonen J(2014)The effects of performance incentives on the utilization and quality of maternal and child care in Burundi Soc Sci Med 123 96-115

[6] Meessen B(2015)Effect of Paying for Performance on Utilisation, Quality, and User Costs of Health Services in Tanzania: A Controlled Before and After Study PLoS One 10 8-190

[7] Kagubare J(2007)Output-based payment to boost staff productivity in public health centres: Contracting in Kabutare district, Rwanda Bull World Health Organ 85 108-214

[8] Fritsche G(2010)“Paying for performance” in Rwanda: does it pay off? Trop Med Int Health 15 182-681

[9] Vaughan K(2014)Local stakeholders’ perceptions about the introduction of performance-based financing in Benin: a case study in two health districts Int J Health Policy Manag 3 207-135

[10] Basinga P(2008)Salaries and incomes of health workers in sub-Saharan Africa Lancet 371 675-9

[1] Meessen B(2011)Performance-based financing: just a donor fad or a catalyst towards comprehensive health-care reform? Bull World Health Organ 89 153-156

[2] Soucat A(2013)Performance-based financing as a health system reform: mapping the key dimensions for monitoring and evaluation BMC Health Serv Res 13 367-1428

[3] Sekabaraga C(2011)Effect on maternal and child health services in Rwanda of payment to primary health-care providers for performance: an impact evaluation Lancet 377 1421-1260

[4] Witter S(2014)Performance-based financing in the context of selective free health-care: an evaluation of its effects on the use of primary health-care services in Burundi using routine data Health Policy Plan 30 1251-104

[5] Toonen J(2014)The effects of performance incentives on the utilization and quality of maternal and child care in Burundi Soc Sci Med 123 96-115

[6] Meessen B(2015)Effect of Paying for Performance on Utilisation, Quality, and User Costs of Health Services in Tanzania: A Controlled Before and After Study PLoS One 10 8-190

[7] Kagubare J(2007)Output-based payment to boost staff productivity in public health centres: Contracting in Kabutare district, Rwanda Bull World Health Organ 85 108-214

[8] Fritsche G(2010)“Paying for performance” in Rwanda: does it pay off? Trop Med Int Health 15 182-681

[9] Vaughan K(2014)Local stakeholders’ perceptions about the introduction of performance-based financing in Benin: a case study in two health districts Int J Health Policy Manag 3 207-135

[10] Basinga P(2008)Salaries and incomes of health workers in sub-Saharan Africa Lancet 371 675-9