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PubMedDate not supplied

More evils of CYP.

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Community Health Planning↗
PubMed1997

Costs of family planning programmes in fourteen developing countries by method of service delivery.

The cost effectiveness of several modes of family planning service delivery based on the cost per couple-year of protection (CYP), including commodity costs, is assessed for 1991-92 using programme and project data from fourteen developing countries (five in Africa, four in Asia, three in Latin America and two in the Middle East). More than 100 million CYP were provided through these family planning services during the 12 months studied. Sterilisation services provided both the highest volume (over 60% of total) and the lowest cost per CYP ($1.85). Social marketing programmes (CSM), delivering almost 9 million CYPs, had the next lowest cost per CYP on average ($2.14). Clinic-based services excluding sterilisation had an average cost of $6.10. The highest costs were for community-based distribution projects (0.7 million CYPs), which averaged $9.93, and clinic-based services with a community-based distribution component (almost 6 million CYPs), at a cost of $14.00 per CYP. Based on a weighted average, costs were lowest in the Middle East ($3.37 per CYP for all modes of delivery combined) and highest in Africa ($11.20).

Cost-Benefit Analysis↗
PubMed1980

The economics of pharmaceutical policy in Ghana.

Pharmaceutical expenditure in Ghana accounts for about one-third of the total recurrent costs of the Ministry of Health, but in isolation this figure is a misleading indicator of economic importance. In the primary care sector up to 75-80 percent of the running cost of a health center may be accounted for by pharmaceuticals, and because the Ghanaian currency is heavily overvalued, even these proportions understate the true value of resources used on important drugs. An apparent lack of central control of drugs expenditure led to a study of the existing allocation procedures and prescribing practices. The results suggest large-scale wastage through overprescribing, often in response to patients' preferences for more costly medication. Approaches to improved planning of drug use, including the setting of expenditure norms based on recommended prescribing routines, are detailed, and it is concluded that the resultant savings could allow a sizable extension of the coverage given to rural populations by the primary health care system.

Drug Utilization↗
PubMedDate not supplied

A consumer intercept study of oral contraceptive users in the Dominican Republic.

Purchasers of a low-cost oral contraceptive were intercepted and interviewed in a sample of Santo Domingo pharmacies that represented the highest sales of the product, yet also reflected the socioeconomic profile of the city's entire population. Users of the contraceptive were later interviewed in greater depth in their homes. The survey of users showed that the Dominican Republic's social marketing program, implemented by PROFAMILIA, was reaching an appropriate target market--that is, younger, lower-middle-class women of low parity. The program was, in addition, successful in attracting first-time adopters, and it was also expanding the overall commercial market for all contraceptives. The marketing campaign was successful in part because a mass audience was reached, through brief television spots. Program impact on contraceptive prevalence can be assessed from sales data.

Adolescent↗