Dominic Montagu
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1937524 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Dominic Montagu |
| NOMBRES | Dominic |
| APELLIDO | Montagu |
| FIRMA | MONTAGU D |
| AFILIACIONES | University of California, San Francisco |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2477-5543 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2002 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Five ways to bridge the 'know-do' continuum in global health
The Provision of Private Healthcare Services in European Countries
Universal Health Coverage (UHC) exists in all of the countries of Europe, despite variation on the ownership structure of health delivery systems. As countries around the world seek to advance UHC and manage the private sector within their health systems, the European experiences can offer useful insights. We found four different models for the provision of healthcare, with the private sector predominant in some countries, and of minimal importan…
Translating international guidelines for use in routine maternal and neonatal healthcare quality measurement
BACKGROUND: Improving facility-based quality for maternal and neonatal care is the key to reducing morbidity and mortality rates in low- and middle-income countries. Recent guidance from WHO and others has produced a large number of indicators to choose from to track quality. OBJECTIVE: To explore how to translate complex global maternal and neonatal health standards into actionable application at the facility level. METHODS: We applied a two-ste…
Patient-experience during delivery in public health facilities in Uttar Pradesh, India
Patient-experience during delivery in public health facilities in Uttar Pradesh, India
In India, most women now delivery in hospitals or other facilities, however, maternal and neonatal mortality remains stubbornly high. Studies have shown that mistreatment causes delays in care-seeking, early discharge and poor adherence to post-delivery guidance. This study seeks to understand the variation of women’s experiences in different levels of government facilities. This information can help to guide improvement planning. We surveyed 201…
Public–private partnerships in practice
Social health insurance (SHI), one mechanism for achieving universal health coverage, has become increasingly important in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) as they work to achieve this goal. Although small private providers supply a significant proportion of healthcare in LMICs, integrating these providers into SHI systems is often challenging. Public-private partnerships in health are one way to address these challenges, but we know litt…
Public–private partnerships in practice
Kertas ini memberikan satu pencirian pokok poligon tertentu yang sama dengan pencirian pokok gon-n yang diberi oleh Chao dan Li dalam Archiv Math. 45 (1985) 180-185.
Where women go to deliver
Growing evidence from a number of countries in Asia and Africa documents a large shift towards facility deliveries in the past decade. These increases have not led to the improvements in health outcomes that were predicted by health policy researchers in the past. In light of this unexpected evidence, we have assessed data from multiple sources, including nationally representative data from 43 countries in Asia and Africa, to understand the size …
A total market approach for condoms in Myanmar
BACKGROUND: Concerns about appropriate pricing strategies and the high market share of subsidized condoms prompted Population Services International (PSI)/Myanmar to adopt a total market approach (TMA). This article presents data on the size and composition of the Myanmar condom market, identifies inefficiencies and recommends methods for better targeting public subsidy. METHODOLOGY: Data on condom need and condom use came from PSI/Myanmar's (PSI…
Further advances in knowledge on the role of the private sector in health systems
Nearly 50% of total expenditure on health in low- and middle-income countries is private, rising to ∼70% in countries such as Pakistan, Liberia, India and Myanmar (World Health Organization 2011). A large proportion of this expenditure goes to private providers of health-related goods and services. Awareness of this, the scale and complexity of private health service provision and the magnitude of the regulatory challenges it presents, has been g…
What Is the Role of Informal Healthcare Providers in Developing Countries? A Systematic Review
Equity and the Sun Quality Health Private Provider Social Franchise
Franchised clinics in Myanmar are reaching poor populations of TB patients in urban areas; more efforts are needed in order to reach the most vulnerable in rural areas
Applying the disability-adjusted life year to track health impact of social franchise programs in low- and middle-income countries
In theory, the DALYs averted metric is a more robust and comprehensive metric for social franchising than current program measures. As social franchising spreads beyond family planning, having a metric that captures the impact of a range of diverse services and allows comparisons will be increasingly important. However, standardizing reporting will be essential to make such comparisons useful. While not widespread, errors in self-reported data ap…
The Scale of Faith Based Organization Participation in Health Service Delivery in Developing Countries
The extent of faith-based organizations' participation within the overall health systems of developing countries is unclear. Recent reports state that faith-based organizations play a substantial role in providing healthcare in developing countries, cited in some publications as up to 70% of all healthcare services. The data behind these numbers are sometimes difficult to pinpoint and seem at odds to national and regional survey data. In an effor…
Moving towards in-depth knowledge on the private health sector in low- and middle-income countries
The past two decades have seen a steady growth in attention to the private sector role within the overall health systems of lowand middle-income countries. Since the 1990s researchers have worked to call attention to the previously unrecognized scale of private medical services in the developing world (Berman and Rose 1996; Brugha and Zwi 1998; Hanson and Berman 1998; Preker et al. 2000; Uplekar 2000; Berman 2001; Mills et al. 2002; Harding and P…
Franchising of health services in low-income countries
Grouping existing providers under a franchised brand, supported by training, advertising and supplies, is a potentially important way of improving access to and assuring quality of some types of clinical medical services. While franchising has great potential to increase service delivery points and method acceptability, a number of challenges are inherent to the delivery model: controlling the quality of services provided by independent practitio…
Moving towards in-depth knowledge on the private health sector in low- and middle-income countries
The past two decades have seen a steady growth in attention to the private sector role within the overall health systems of lowand middle-income countries. Since the 1990s researchers have worked to call attention to the previously unrecognized scale of private medical services in the developing world (Berman and Rose 1996; Brugha and Zwi 1998; Hanson and Berman 1998; Preker et al. 2000; Uplekar 2000; Berman 2001; Mills et al. 2002; Harding and P…
Public–private partnerships in practice
Social health insurance (SHI), one mechanism for achieving universal health coverage, has become increasingly important in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) as they work to achieve this goal. Although small private providers supply a significant proportion of healthcare in LMICs, integrating these providers into SHI systems is often challenging. Public-private partnerships in health are one way to address these challenges, but we know litt…
Where women go to deliver
Growing evidence from a number of countries in Asia and Africa documents a large shift towards facility deliveries in the past decade. These increases have not led to the improvements in health outcomes that were predicted by health policy researchers in the past. In light of this unexpected evidence, we have assessed data from multiple sources, including nationally representative data from 43 countries in Asia and Africa, to understand the size …
Further advances in knowledge on the role of the private sector in health systems
Nearly 50% of total expenditure on health in low- and middle-income countries is private, rising to ∼70% in countries such as Pakistan, Liberia, India and Myanmar (World Health Organization 2011). A large proportion of this expenditure goes to private providers of health-related goods and services. Awareness of this, the scale and complexity of private health service provision and the magnitude of the regulatory challenges it presents, has been g…
Patient-experience during delivery in public health facilities in Uttar Pradesh, India
In India, most women now delivery in hospitals or other facilities, however, maternal and neonatal mortality remains stubbornly high. Studies have shown that mistreatment causes delays in care-seeking, early discharge and poor adherence to post-delivery guidance. This study seeks to understand the variation of women’s experiences in different levels of government facilities. This information can help to guide improvement planning. We surveyed 201…
Franchising of health services in low-income countries
Grouping existing providers under a franchised brand, supported by training, advertising and supplies, is a potentially important way of improving access to and assuring quality of some types of clinical medical services. While franchising has great potential to increase service delivery points and method acceptability, a number of challenges are inherent to the delivery model: controlling the quality of services provided by independent practitio…
Moving towards in-depth knowledge on the private health sector in low- and middle-income countries
The past two decades have seen a steady growth in attention to the private sector role within the overall health systems of lowand middle-income countries. Since the 1990s researchers have worked to call attention to the previously unrecognized scale of private medical services in the developing world (Berman and Rose 1996; Brugha and Zwi 1998; Hanson and Berman 1998; Preker et al. 2000; Uplekar 2000; Berman 2001; Mills et al. 2002; Harding and P…
The Scale of Faith Based Organization Participation in Health Service Delivery in Developing Countries
The extent of faith-based organizations' participation within the overall health systems of developing countries is unclear. Recent reports state that faith-based organizations play a substantial role in providing healthcare in developing countries, cited in some publications as up to 70% of all healthcare services. The data behind these numbers are sometimes difficult to pinpoint and seem at odds to national and regional survey data. In an effor…
What Is the Role of Informal Healthcare Providers in Developing Countries? A Systematic Review
Equity and the Sun Quality Health Private Provider Social Franchise
Franchised clinics in Myanmar are reaching poor populations of TB patients in urban areas; more efforts are needed in order to reach the most vulnerable in rural areas
Applying the disability-adjusted life year to track health impact of social franchise programs in low- and middle-income countries
In theory, the DALYs averted metric is a more robust and comprehensive metric for social franchising than current program measures. As social franchising spreads beyond family planning, having a metric that captures the impact of a range of diverse services and allows comparisons will be increasingly important. However, standardizing reporting will be essential to make such comparisons useful. While not widespread, errors in self-reported data ap…
Further advances in knowledge on the role of the private sector in health systems
Nearly 50% of total expenditure on health in low- and middle-income countries is private, rising to ∼70% in countries such as Pakistan, Liberia, India and Myanmar (World Health Organization 2011). A large proportion of this expenditure goes to private providers of health-related goods and services. Awareness of this, the scale and complexity of private health service provision and the magnitude of the regulatory challenges it presents, has been g…
A total market approach for condoms in Myanmar
BACKGROUND: Concerns about appropriate pricing strategies and the high market share of subsidized condoms prompted Population Services International (PSI)/Myanmar to adopt a total market approach (TMA). This article presents data on the size and composition of the Myanmar condom market, identifies inefficiencies and recommends methods for better targeting public subsidy. METHODOLOGY: Data on condom need and condom use came from PSI/Myanmar's (PSI…
Where women go to deliver
Growing evidence from a number of countries in Asia and Africa documents a large shift towards facility deliveries in the past decade. These increases have not led to the improvements in health outcomes that were predicted by health policy researchers in the past. In light of this unexpected evidence, we have assessed data from multiple sources, including nationally representative data from 43 countries in Asia and Africa, to understand the size …
Public–private partnerships in practice
Social health insurance (SHI), one mechanism for achieving universal health coverage, has become increasingly important in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) as they work to achieve this goal. Although small private providers supply a significant proportion of healthcare in LMICs, integrating these providers into SHI systems is often challenging. Public-private partnerships in health are one way to address these challenges, but we know litt…
Public–private partnerships in practice
Kertas ini memberikan satu pencirian pokok poligon tertentu yang sama dengan pencirian pokok gon-n yang diberi oleh Chao dan Li dalam Archiv Math. 45 (1985) 180-185.
Patient-experience during delivery in public health facilities in Uttar Pradesh, India
In India, most women now delivery in hospitals or other facilities, however, maternal and neonatal mortality remains stubbornly high. Studies have shown that mistreatment causes delays in care-seeking, early discharge and poor adherence to post-delivery guidance. This study seeks to understand the variation of women’s experiences in different levels of government facilities. This information can help to guide improvement planning. We surveyed 201…
Translating international guidelines for use in routine maternal and neonatal healthcare quality measurement
BACKGROUND: Improving facility-based quality for maternal and neonatal care is the key to reducing morbidity and mortality rates in low- and middle-income countries. Recent guidance from WHO and others has produced a large number of indicators to choose from to track quality. OBJECTIVE: To explore how to translate complex global maternal and neonatal health standards into actionable application at the facility level. METHODS: We applied a two-ste…
Patient-experience during delivery in public health facilities in Uttar Pradesh, India
The Provision of Private Healthcare Services in European Countries
Universal Health Coverage (UHC) exists in all of the countries of Europe, despite variation on the ownership structure of health delivery systems. As countries around the world seek to advance UHC and manage the private sector within their health systems, the European experiences can offer useful insights. We found four different models for the provision of healthcare, with the private sector predominant in some countries, and of minimal importan…
Five ways to bridge the 'know-do' continuum in global health
Medicine (11 obras) · Business (10 obras) · Economic growth (10 obras) · Developing country (9 obras) · Global Maternal and Child Health (9 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Environmental health (6 obras) · Healthcare Systems and Reforms (6 obras) · Nursing (6 obras) · Health care (5 obras)