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Maternal and neonatal health expenditure in mumbai slums (India)

A cross sectional study

Bibliographic Data

ID15365178
AuthorsJolene Skordis-Worrall (0000-0002-8633-0208, University College London, corresponding author), Noemi Pace (0000-0001-6413-4890, Ca' Foscari University of Venice), Ujwala Bapat (Society for Nutrition Education and Health Action), Sushmita Das (0000-0002-6599-1402, Society for Nutrition Education and Health Action), Neena Shah More (0000-0002-4365-0789, Society for Nutrition Education and Health Action), Wasundhara Joshi (Society for Nutrition Education and Health Action), Anni-Maria Pulkki-Brännström (0000-0001-8723-8131, London International Development Centre), David Osrin (0000-0001-9691-9684, London International Development Centre)
Year2011
Volume11
Issue1
Pages150-150
Publication date2011-03-08
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueBMC Public Health (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1471-2458 • E-ISSN: 1471-2458
PublisherBioMed Central (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1186/1471-2458-11-150
PMID21385404
PMCIDPMC3061914
OpenAlexW2126739913
LanguageEN
Citations received17
References cited45

High expenditure as a proportion of household resources should alert policymakers to the burden of maternal spending in this context. Differences in informal payments, significantly regressive indirect spending and the use of savings versus wages to finance spending, all highlight the heavier burden borne by the most poor. If a policy objective is to increase institutional deliveries without forcing households deeper into poverty, these inequities will need to be addressed. Reducing out-of-pocket payments and better regulating informal payments should have direct benefits for the most poor. Alternatively, targeted schemes aimed at assisting the most poor in coping with maternal spending (including indirect spending) could reduce the household impact of high costs

Catastrophic illness · Economic growth · Economics · Environmental health · Health care · Population · Poverty · Public health · Slum · Socioeconomics · Global Health Care Issues · Global Maternal and Child Health · Healthcare Systems and Reforms · Medicine · Nursing

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Citations per year1.21
Citation span2012 - 2023 (12)
Highly citedNo

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