PETS-QSDS in Sub-Saharan Africa : A Stocktaking Study

Autor: Gauthier, Bernard
Jazyk: angličtina
Rok vydání: 2010
Předmět:
ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURES
SOCIAL PROGRAMS
CAPITATION
BUDGET ESTIMATES
RESOURCE DISTRIBUTION
POLICY REFORM
PUBLIC FUNDING
ACCOUNTABILITY MECHANISMS
POLICY MAKERS
MEDICAL PRODUCTS
WORKERS
SUB-NATIONAL
DISTRICT OFFICIAL
SERVICE PROVIDERS
SOCIAL INDICATORS
MORAL HAZARD
SOCIAL SERVICES
ENTITLEMENTS
HIV/AIDS
INFORMATION FLOWS
POLICY REFORMS
GOVERNMENT BUDGET
REFORM AGENDA
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
BUDGETARY ALLOCATIONS
DISTRICT BUDGET
TRANSPARENCY
MISMANAGEMENT
EFFECTIVENESS OF PUBLIC SPENDING
EXPENDITURE DATA
BUDGET TRANSFERS
HEALTH SERVICE
DECENTRALIZATION POLICIES
BUDGET ALLOCATIONS
PATIENT
PUBLIC SERVICES
SERVICE QUALITY
INVESTMENT BUDGET
ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE
HEALTH FACILITIES
DISCRETIONARY FUNDS
SERVICE PROVIDER
BUDGET ALLOCATION
DATA ENTRY
DISTRICTS
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
BASIC HEALTH SERVICES
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE REVIEW
POVERTY REDUCTION
INTENDED BENEFICIARIES
EFFICIENCY OF SERVICE DELIVERY
HOSPITALS
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
ABSENTEEISM
QUANTITATIVE SERVICE DELIVERY
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE
LEVEL OF PUBLIC SPENDING
MINISTRY OF FINANCE
DISTRICT HEALTH
POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGY
POVERTY REDUCTION OBJECTIVES
LIFE EXPECTANCY
RESOURCE FLOWS
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
ACCESS TO INFORMATION
BUDGETARY ALLOCATION
DISTRICT EDUCATION
ALLOCATION OF FUNDS
DECENTRALIZATION
HEALTH CARE
EDUCATION SYSTEM
DISTRICT OFFICES
PUBLIC RESOURCES
PUBLIC HEALTH
ACCOUNTABILITY SYSTEMS
SCHOOL FEES
HEALTH CARE SYSTEM
DEFICIENT ACCOUNTING
BUDGET EXECUTION
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
MULTILATERAL DONORS
BUDGETARY RESOURCES
POLITICIANS
CASH TRANSFERS
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE
HEALTH CARE FACILITIES
FINANCIAL FLOWS
ACCOUNTABILITY
MEDIUM TERM EXPENDITURE
PROVINCE
PROVINCIAL LEVELS
PUBLIC SERVICE
SOCIAL WELFARE
ALLOCATION OF RESOURCES
ECONOMIC GROWTH
FINANCIAL TRANSFERS
BASIC SERVICES
MEDIUM TERM EXPENDITURE FRAMEWORK
SCHOOL SYSTEMS
ALLOCATION
HEALTH CENTERS
QUALITY OF EDUCATION
PROGRAMS
EXPENDITURE ALLOCATION
PROVINCES
PUBLIC SERVICE DELIVERY
SALARY PAYMENTS
QUALITY OF HEALTH
PROCUREMENT PROCESS
PUBLIC MANAGEMENT
RESOURCE ALLOCATION
CAPITAL INVESTMENTS
OUTCOME INDICATORS
FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS
MEDICINES
HEALTH OUTCOMES
BUDGETARY INFORMATION
DEMAND FOR HEALTH CARE
PRINCIPAL-AGENT
FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTIONS
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION
DISTRICT
EFFICIENCY OF PUBLIC SPENDING
ACCOUNTING SYSTEM
HEALTH SPENDING
BUDGET MANAGEMENT
SANITATION
SERVICE FACILITIES
PUBLIC EDUCATION
WAGE EXPENDITURES
CAPITATION GRANT
PATIENTS
IMPACT EVALUATIONS
FINANCIAL CAPACITY
HEALTH UNITS
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES
MORTALITY
DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION
DONOR FUNDING
EXPENDITURE ALLOCATIONS
HEALTH CLINICS
INFORMATION FLOW
PUBLIC SECTOR
CLINICS
ASYMMETRIC INFORMATION
HEALTH SECTOR
PUBLIC SECTOR REFORM
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
WAGE EXPENDITURE
QUANTITATIVE DATA
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE TRACKING
HEALTH ADMINISTRATION
PUBLIC FUNDS
ACCOUNTING
BUDGET SUPPORT
PERFORMANCE OF GOVERNMENT
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
FISCAL YEARS
MINISTRY OF HEALTH
PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM
SOCIAL SERVICE
SERVICE FACILITY
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT MINISTRIES
DISTRICT ADMINISTRATIONS
IMMUNIZATION
HEALTH INDICATORS
INFORMATION ASYMMETRY
HEALTH WORKERS
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
REGIONAL ADMINISTRATION
DISTRICT LEVEL
PUBLIC HEALTH CARE
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT
DATA QUALITY
RECURRENT EXPENDITURES
BUDGET INFORMATION
SERVICE PROVISION
DISCRETIONARY EXPENDITURES
PUBLIC OFFICIALS
PRIMARY SCHOOLS
ACCOUNTABILITY RELATIONSHIPS
QUALITY OF SERVICES
EDUCATION EXPENDITURES
DISPENSARIES
BASELINE DATA
POLICY-MAKERS
HEALTH EXPENDITURES
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
HEALTH SERVICES
GRANT PROGRAM
SERVICE DELIVERY SYSTEM
BUDGETING PROCESS
DATA COLLECTION
HEALTH SERVICE DELIVERY
Popis: This study examines Public Expenditure Tracking Survey (PETS) and Quantitative Service Delivery Survey (QSDS) carried out in Africa with the objective of assessing their approaches, main findings, and contributions. Section 2 investigates the context, motivations, and objectives of PETS and QSDS that have been carried out in Sub-Saharan Africa. Section 3 examines the institutional arrangements for resource allocation and service delivery in social sectors. Section 4 presents some of the main findings of tracking surveys. Section 5 analyzes methodological approaches used in previous tracking surveys in order to identify factors that could explain the difference in past surveys' success, and identify potential methodological harmonization. Section 6 presents a series of good practice principles that arise from past experience, and discusses how they could be implemented. Section 7 proposes potential future surveys and endeavors.
Databáze: OpenAIRE