REFERENCES
1. Carrin G, James C, Evans D, et al. Achieving universal health
coverage: developing financing system. World Health Organization 2005.
2. O’Connell T, Rasanathan K, Chopra M. What does universal health
coverage mean? The Lancet. 2014;383(9913):277-279.
3. Atim C, Bhushan I, Blecher M, et al. Health financing reforms for
Universal Health Coverage in five emerging economies. Journal of Global
Health. 2021;11.
4. Evans DB, Etienne C. Health systems financing and the path to
universal coverage. SciELO Public Health 2010:402-403.
5. Kutzin J. Health financing for universal coverage and health system
performance: concepts and implications for policy. Bulletin of the World
Health Organization. 2013;91:602-611.
6. Organization WH. Financing for universal health coverage: dos and
don’ts. Health financing guidance note. 2019(9):2019-2009.
7. Ifeagwu SC, Yang JC, Parkes-Ratanshi R, et al. Health financing for
universal health coverage in Sub-Saharan Africa: a systematic review.
Global health research and policy. 2021;6(1):1-9.
8. Hanson K, Barasa E, Honda A, et al. Strategic Purchasing: The
Neglected Health Financing Function for Pursuing Universal Health
Coverage in Low-and Middle-Income Countries: Comment on” What’s Needed
to Develop Strategic Purchasing in Healthcare? Policy Lessons from a
Realist Review”. International Journal of Health Policy and Management.
2019;8(8):501.
9. MOH. Kenya Health Policy 2014–2030: Towards attaining the highest
standard of health 2014.
10. Kazungu J, Kabia E, Munge K, et al. Assessing the progress and gaps
in strategic health purchasing in Kenya. Wellcome Open Research.
2021;6:81.
11. Mbau R, Kabia E, Honda A, et al. Examining purchasing reforms
towards universal health coverage by the National Hospital Insurance
Fund in Kenya. International journal for equity in health.
2020;19(1):1-18.
12. National Hospital Insurance Fund. Annual management report as at
30th June 2016 2016.
13. Kabia E, Kazungu J, Barasa E. The effects of health purchasing
reforms on equity, access, quality of care, and financial protection in
Kenya: a narrative review. Health Systems & Reform. 2022;8(2):2114173.
14. Paul III DP, Brunoni J, Dolinger T, et al. How Effective is
Capitation at Reducing Health Care Costs? 2014.
15. Choice P. How patients choose and how providers respond. The King’s
Fund, London, available. 2010.
16. Vengberg S, Fredriksson M, Winblad U. Patient choice and provider
competition–quality enhancing drivers in primary care? Social Science
& Medicine. 2019;226:217-224.
17. Cooper Z, Gibbons S, Jones S, et al. Does competition improve public
hospitals’ efficiency?: evidence from a quasi-experiment in the English
National Health Service. 2012.
18. Honda A. What is strategic purchasing for health? 2014.
19. Statistics KNBo. Kenya Integrated Household Budget Survey 2015-2016.
2015.
20. Kenya R. Kenya population and housing census. 2019.
21. MOH. Kenya Master Health facility List. 2022.
22. MOH. Kenya National Health Accounts 2016/17 – 2018/19 2021.
23. Kazungu JS, Barasa EW. Examining levels, distribution and correlates
of health insurance coverage in Kenya. Tropical Medicine &
International Health. 2017;22(9):1175-1185.
24. Danyliv A, Pavlova M, Gryga I, et al. Preferences for physician
services in Ukraine: a discrete choice experiment. The International
Journal of Health Planning and Management. 2015;30(4):346-365.
25. Ghosh M. An empirical study on hospital selection in India.
International journal of health care quality assurance. 2015.
26. Jayanthi T, Suresh S, Padmanaban P. Primary health centres:
preferred option for birthing care in Tamilnadu, India, from users’
perspectives. Journal of health, population, and nutrition.
2015;33(1):177.
27. Nguyen TA, Giang LT. Factors Influencing the Vietnamese Older
Persons in Choosing Healthcare Facilities. Health Services Insights.
2021;14:11786329211017426.
28. Dündar C. Health-seeking behavior and medical facility choice in
Samsun, Turkey. Health Policy. 2017;121(9):1015-1019.
29. Honda A, Ryan M, van Niekerk R, et al. Improving the public health
sector in South Africa: eliciting public preferences using a discrete
choice experiment. Health policy and planning. 2015;30(5):600-611.
30. Larson E, Vail D, Mbaruku GM, et al. Moving toward patient-centered
care in Africa: a discrete choice experiment of preferences for delivery
care among 3,003 Tanzanian women. PloS one. 2015;10(8):e0135621.
31. Fleming LC, Ansumana R, Bockarie AS, et al. Health-care
availability, preference, and distance for women in urban Bo, Sierra
Leone. International journal of public health. 2016;61(9):1079-1088.
32. Oluoch-Aridi J, Adam MB, Wafula F, et al. Understanding what women
want: eliciting preference for delivery health facility in a rural
subcounty in Kenya, a discrete choice experiment. BMJ open.
2020;10(12):e038865.
33. Khatami F, Shariati M, Khedmat L, et al. Patients’ preferences in
selecting family physician in primary health centers: a
qualitative-quantitative approach. BMC Family Practice. 2020;21(1):1-11.
34. Mahdi SS, Habib O. A study on preference and practices of women
regarding place of delivery. EMHJ-Eastern Mediterranean Health Journal,
16 (8), 874-878, 2010. 2010.
35. Ritchie J, Lewis J, Nicholls CM, et al. Qualitative research
practice: A guide for social science students and researchers: sage
2013.
36. Gale NK, Heath G, Cameron E, et al. Using the framework method for
the analysis of qualitative data in multi-disciplinary health research.
BMC medical research methodology. 2013;13(1):1-8.
37. World Bank. Individuals using the Internet (% of population) -
Kenya. 2022.
38. Munge K, Mulupi S, Barasa EW, et al. A critical analysis of
purchasing arrangements in Kenya: the case of the National Hospital
Insurance Fund. International journal of health policy and management.
2018;7(3):244.
39. Obadha M, Chuma J, Kazungu J, et al. Health care purchasing in
Kenya: Experiences of health care providers with capitation and
fee‐for‐service provider payment mechanisms. The International Journal
of Health Planning and Management. 2019;34(1):e917-e933.
40. Kleij K-S, Tangermann U, Amelung VE, et al. Patients’ preferences
for primary health care–a systematic literature review of discrete
choice experiments. BMC health services research. 2017;17(1):1-12.
41. Oyando R, Njoroge M, Nguhiu P, et al. Patient costs of diabetes
mellitus care in public health care facilities in Kenya. The
International journal of health planning and management.
2020;35(1):290-308.
42. Barasa EW, Maina T, Ravishankar N. Assessing the impoverishing
effects, and factors associated with the incidence of catastrophic
health care payments in Kenya. International journal for equity in
health. 2017;16(1):31.
43. Moturi AK, Suiyanka L, Mumo E, et al. Geographic accessibility to
public and private health facilities in Kenya in 2021: An updated
geocoded inventory and spatial analysis. Frontiers in Public Health.
2022;10:4245.