Jane Thomason
Biographic Data
| ID | 1729356 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jane Thomason |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jane |
| FAMILY NAME | Thomason |
| SIGNATURE | THOMASON J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Asian Development Bank |
| ORCID | 0009-0007-3123-7851 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Advancements in the New World of Web 3: A Look Toward the Decentralized Future
Decentralization of health services in Western Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea: An attempt to administer health service at the subdistrict level
A cautious approach to privatization in Papua New Guinea
Health services in Papua New Guinea have historically been provided predominantly by the public sector, in close partnership with the churches, which are largely subsidized by government and consequently tend to be considered as part of the public health sector. There is a small, but growing private health sector about which little is known and which until recently had developed without involvement by the government. Indeed, little interest was s…
User charges for rural health services in Papua New Guinea
Distribution and performance of rural health workers in Papua New Guinea
Quality assessment of health facilities in rural Papua New Guinea
A cost study of rural health facilities in Papua New Guinea conducted in 1988 included assessment of the potential quality of each unit. A checklist of simple criteria was developed, measuring the level of care and the capability of the centre to perform certain health service tasks. This was used to provide an overall picture of how well rural health services in the country were running, and whether centres were reaching the level of performance…
Alternatives for financing health services in Papua New Guinea
Over the past decade the health sector has maintained a budget share of over 8% which has accounted for 87.8% of total health care financing in Papua New Guinea. Recently, disappointing economic performance, and an annual population growth rate of 2.3% has led to a decline in the level of government funding available for health. As a result, the government is examining alternatives for providing the finances needed to maintain the existing level …
Computerizing a national health system in Papua New Guinea
The initial focus for the use of microcomputers has been on the development of the rural health information system. The establishment of this system has been undertaken at the same time as an ongoing management development programme which has concentrated on developing the new information system so it can be used to improve health management. Computerization of the rural health information system has been shown to be a valuable adjunct to health …
Decentralization of health services in Western Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea: An attempt to administer health service at the subdistrict level
Quality assessment of health facilities in rural Papua New Guinea
A cost study of rural health facilities in Papua New Guinea conducted in 1988 included assessment of the potential quality of each unit. A checklist of simple criteria was developed, measuring the level of care and the capability of the centre to perform certain health service tasks. This was used to provide an overall picture of how well rural health services in the country were running, and whether centres were reaching the level of performance…
User charges for rural health services in Papua New Guinea
A cautious approach to privatization in Papua New Guinea
Health services in Papua New Guinea have historically been provided predominantly by the public sector, in close partnership with the churches, which are largely subsidized by government and consequently tend to be considered as part of the public health sector. There is a small, but growing private health sector about which little is known and which until recently had developed without involvement by the government. Indeed, little interest was s…
Distribution and performance of rural health workers in Papua New Guinea
Alternatives for financing health services in Papua New Guinea
Over the past decade the health sector has maintained a budget share of over 8% which has accounted for 87.8% of total health care financing in Papua New Guinea. Recently, disappointing economic performance, and an annual population growth rate of 2.3% has led to a decline in the level of government funding available for health. As a result, the government is examining alternatives for providing the finances needed to maintain the existing level …
Computerizing a national health system in Papua New Guinea
The initial focus for the use of microcomputers has been on the development of the rural health information system. The establishment of this system has been undertaken at the same time as an ongoing management development programme which has concentrated on developing the new information system so it can be used to improve health management. Computerization of the rural health information system has been shown to be a valuable adjunct to health …
Alternatives for financing health services in Papua New Guinea
Over the past decade the health sector has maintained a budget share of over 8% which has accounted for 87.8% of total health care financing in Papua New Guinea. Recently, disappointing economic performance, and an annual population growth rate of 2.3% has led to a decline in the level of government funding available for health. As a result, the government is examining alternatives for providing the finances needed to maintain the existing level …
Quality assessment of health facilities in rural Papua New Guinea
A cost study of rural health facilities in Papua New Guinea conducted in 1988 included assessment of the potential quality of each unit. A checklist of simple criteria was developed, measuring the level of care and the capability of the centre to perform certain health service tasks. This was used to provide an overall picture of how well rural health services in the country were running, and whether centres were reaching the level of performance…
Distribution and performance of rural health workers in Papua New Guinea
A cautious approach to privatization in Papua New Guinea
Health services in Papua New Guinea have historically been provided predominantly by the public sector, in close partnership with the churches, which are largely subsidized by government and consequently tend to be considered as part of the public health sector. There is a small, but growing private health sector about which little is known and which until recently had developed without involvement by the government. Indeed, little interest was s…
User charges for rural health services in Papua New Guinea
Decentralization of health services in Western Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea: An attempt to administer health service at the subdistrict level
Advancements in the New World of Web 3: A Look Toward the Decentralized Future
Business (7 works) · Economic growth (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Global Maternal and Child Health (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Environmental health (5 works) · Health care (5 works) · Health services (5 works) · Population (5 works) · New guinea (4 works)