Measuring Regional Policy Change and Pro-Poor Health Policy Success: A PRARI Toolkit of Indicators for the Southern African Development Community (SADC)
Amaya, Ana B., Choge, Isaac, De Lombaerde, Philippe, Kingah, Stephen, Longwe, Samuel, Mhehe, Enock A., Moeti, Themba, Mookodi, Lillian, Luwabelwa, Mubita, Nyika, Ponesai and Phirinyane, Molefe (2015). Measuring Regional Policy Change and Pro-Poor Health Policy Success: A PRARI Toolkit of Indicators for the Southern African Development Community (SADC). UNU-CRIS and The Open University.
Document type:
Report
Collection:
-
Attached Files (Some files may be inaccessible until you login with your UNU Collections credentials) Name Description MIMEType Size Downloads indicator_tookit_1_eng_dec_2015.pdf Research report application/pdf 1.10MB -
Sub-type Research report Author Amaya, Ana B.
Choge, Isaac
De Lombaerde, Philippe
Kingah, Stephen
Longwe, Samuel
Mhehe, Enock A.
Moeti, Themba
Mookodi, Lillian
Luwabelwa, Mubita
Nyika, Ponesai
Phirinyane, MolefeTitle Measuring Regional Policy Change and Pro-Poor Health Policy Success: A PRARI Toolkit of Indicators for the Southern African Development Community (SADC) Publication Date 2015-12 Place of Publication Bruges and Milton Keynes Publisher UNU-CRIS and The Open University Pages 90 Language eng Abstract This report is the product of the research conducted under the PRARI project. It summarizes the research on developing 'toolkits' of regional indicators capable of capturing pro-poor health policy success and change in SADC by working closely with indicator development teams in ways that reflect identified regional priorities and contexts. The SADC regional team was comprised of experts from the region representing national ministries (primarily ministries of health), think tanks, academia, civil society organisations and regional organisations. Developmental work on the monitoring indicators 'toolkits' took place principally through a series of indicator development workshops in Southern Africa. UNBIS Thesaurus POVERTY MITIGATION
SOUTH AFRICA
HEALTH INDICATORS
PUBLIC HEALTHCopyright Holder The Authors Copyright Year 2015 Copyright type Creative commons -
Citation counts Search Google Scholar Access Statistics: 502 Abstract Views, 182 File Downloads - Detailed Statistics Created: Mon, 11 Jan 2016, 20:13:37 JST by Léonie Maes on behalf of UNU CRIS