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health economics

Edwine Barasa

Edwine Barasa 2
Email: 
ebarasaatnairobi [dot] kemri-wellcome [dot] org
Group: 
Child and Newborn Health Group

Edwine is a Pharmacist and Health Economist with research interests in economic evaluation, health technology assessment (HTA), health financing, priority setting and resource

Affordability of health care

Principal Investigator(s): 
Sassy Molyneux

No description available.

Sassy Molyneux

Sassy New
Email: 
smolyneuxatkilifi [dot] kemri-wellcome [dot] org
Group: 
Social and Behavioural Research

Sassy's current main area of research is aimed at producing new thinking, evidence and recommendations around strengthening community accountability in biomedical research and in health deliv

Sequence Data
Sequence Data: 
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Analysis Scripts
Analysis Script: 
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Data Sets
Data Sets: 
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Frank Wafula

frank-wafula.jpg
Email: 
fwafulaatnairobi [dot] kemri-wellcome [dot] org
Group: 
Malaria Public Health and Epidemiology

Frank graduated with a BPharm degree from the University of Nairobi in 2004, and joined the Consortium for Research on Equitable Health Systems (CREHS) under the KEMRI/Wellcome Trust Programme in 2

Catherine Goodman

Goodman.JPG
Email: 
cgoodmanatnairobi [dot] kemri-wellcome [dot] org
Group: 
Malaria Public Health and Epidemiology

Catherine Goodman is a staff member of the Consortium for Research on Equitable Health Systems (CREHS) which aims to generate knowledge to help strengthen health systems policies and intervention

Abdisalan Mohamed Noor

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Email: 
anooratnairobi [dot] kemri-wellcome [dot] org
Group: 
Malaria Public Health and Epidemiology

Abdisalan Mohamed Noor (known as Noor) graduated with a BSc (Hons) in Surveying from the University of Nairobi in 1999.

Access to effective malaria treatment and prevention in Kenya

Full Title: 
Access to effective malaria treatment and prevention among the poorest groups in Kenya: identifying and reaching the most vulnerable
Principal Investigator(s): 
Jane Chuma

Ensuring that the poor benefit from malaria control interventions remains a challenge for many countries in sub-Saharan Africa. Efforts to reach the poor have focused on reducing or eliminating the costs of purchasing Insecticides Treated Nets (ITNs) or antimalarials. While this is an important step towards improving access, identifying and addressing other barriers to access is equally important. The aim of this study is to identify barriers to access to effective malaria treatment and prevention among the poorest groups in Kenya and understand the factors that prevent the poor from using preventive and effective treatment when these services are provided for free. Information gathered from this study will be used to identify the best approaches of designing and implementing interventions so that they can benefit the poorest populations.

Addressing health systems inequities through health care financing

Full Title: 
Addressing health systems inequities through health care financing: Potential and feasibility of health insurance mechanisms in Kenya
Principal Investigator(s): 
Jane Chuma

Achieving equity is a major goal of health systems worldwide. The overall aim of this study is to identify the major equity challenges facing the Kenyan health system and to explore how different health insurance designs can address existing inequities. It involves conducting financing and benefit incidence analysis using nationally representative data and case studies. Policy analysis to asses stakeholder' attitudes towards different health insurance design options will be conducted to understand the political acceptability of health insurance mechanisms in Kenya. The information gathered from this study will form the basis for considering alternative approaches to health insurance in Kenya and for monitoring progress towards an equitable Kenyan health system.

Jane Chuma

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Email: 
jchumaatkilifi [dot] kemri-wellcome [dot] org
Group: 
Social and Behavioural Research

Jane Chuma completed a PhD in health economics in 2005 from the University of Cape Town, South Africa.