Government Health Insurance Schemes and Maternal Mortality Rates in Sub-Saharan Africa: Comparative Analysis in Egypt,

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Auteurs principaux: El-Hussein, Ahmed, Al-Mansour, Sami, Sayed, Amira, Abdelsalam, Hala
Format: Recurso digital
Langue:anglais
Publié: Zenodo 2006
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author El-Hussein, Ahmed
Al-Mansour, Sami
Sayed, Amira
Abdelsalam, Hala
author_facet El-Hussein, Ahmed
Al-Mansour, Sami
Sayed, Amira
Abdelsalam, Hala
contents <p>Government health insurance schemes have emerged as a critical policy intervention in addressing maternal mortality rates (MMR), particularly in Sub-Saharan Africa where healthcare access is often limited. A comparative analysis was conducted using secondary data from the World Health Organisation and national health records over a five-year period. The study employed statistical methods to assess the relationship between government health insurance coverage and MMR trends in Egypt. The findings indicate that increased access to government-funded health insurance significantly reduced maternal mortality rates by approximately 20% within the studied timeframe, highlighting the potential of these schemes as effective public health interventions. This study underscores the importance of comprehensive healthcare coverage in reducing MMR and suggests that governments should prioritise expanding such programmes to improve maternal health outcomes. Policy recommendations include increasing funding for government health insurance initiatives and integrating them into broader national health strategies, particularly in resource-limited settings like Sub-Saharan Africa.</p>
format Recurso digital
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language eng
publishDate 2006
publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle Government Health Insurance Schemes and Maternal Mortality Rates in Sub-Saharan Africa: Comparative Analysis in Egypt,
El-Hussein, Ahmed
Al-Mansour, Sami
Sayed, Amira
Abdelsalam, Hala
Sub-Saharan
maternal mortality
health insurance
healthcare access
epidemiology
public policy
outcome evaluation
<p>Government health insurance schemes have emerged as a critical policy intervention in addressing maternal mortality rates (MMR), particularly in Sub-Saharan Africa where healthcare access is often limited. A comparative analysis was conducted using secondary data from the World Health Organisation and national health records over a five-year period. The study employed statistical methods to assess the relationship between government health insurance coverage and MMR trends in Egypt. The findings indicate that increased access to government-funded health insurance significantly reduced maternal mortality rates by approximately 20% within the studied timeframe, highlighting the potential of these schemes as effective public health interventions. This study underscores the importance of comprehensive healthcare coverage in reducing MMR and suggests that governments should prioritise expanding such programmes to improve maternal health outcomes. Policy recommendations include increasing funding for government health insurance initiatives and integrating them into broader national health strategies, particularly in resource-limited settings like Sub-Saharan Africa.</p>
title Government Health Insurance Schemes and Maternal Mortality Rates in Sub-Saharan Africa: Comparative Analysis in Egypt,
topic Sub-Saharan
maternal mortality
health insurance
healthcare access
epidemiology
public policy
outcome evaluation
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18836974