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• Document

  Building coherence between sector reforms and decentralisation: do SWAPs provide the missing link?

  European Centre for Development Policy Management, 2003

  This report summarises the findings of a research study that set out to understand the relationship between SWAPs, sector programmes and decentralisation processes in different institutional contexts.
• Document

  Civil society budget monitoring for national accountability

  Southern African Regional Poverty Network, 2004

  This report is based on a three day budget tracking workshop held in Malawi in February 2004 which brought together individuals and representatives of organisations involved in budget monitoring, or developing monitoring processes and tools, with a view to developing a supportive community of practice.Issues highlighted in this report include:budget making is where the real prioritisat
• Document

  Climate variability and impacts on east African livestock herders

  International Institute for Sustainable Development, Colorado State University, 2003

  The paper discusses human adaptation and vulnerability to climate variability, specifically focusing on the Maasai pastoralists of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA), northern Tanzania.The paper utilises past studies of Maasai pastoralist household decision-making processes and ecological data.
• Document

  Moving beyond the classroom: expanding learning opportunities for marginalized populations in Tanzania

  Forum for African Women Educationalists, 2002

  More than 3 million school-age children remain out of school in Tanzania, despite the government’s commitment to univeral primary education.
• Document

  Low awareness amongst citizens of local government reforms

  Chr. Michelsen Institute, Norway, 2004

  This paper reports on a survey carried out in Tanzania to gauge public awareness and perception of the Local Government Reform (LGR) programme.
• Document

  Successful community nutrition programming: lessons from Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda

  LINKAGES Project, 2002

  This report presents the main findings of a series of assessments of successful community-based nutrition programs carried out in Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda.
• Document

  Tanzania’s community health fund: prepayment as an alternative to user fees

  World Bank, 2002

  This paper describes the aims, design, implementation, and preliminary impact of a prepayment scheme initiated by Tanzania’s Community Health Fund (CHF) as an alternative to user fees. According to the author, the prepayment scheme has produced incremental improvements in the financing and provision of health in Tanzania.
• Document

  Accreditation of providers for the national health insurance fund of Tanzania

  Management Sciences for Health, 2000

  This report, produced by Management Sciences for Health (MSH), discusses the process of accreditation for health service providers with specific reference to the national health insurance fund (NHIF) of Tanzania. The report reviews the critical elements of assessment, along with the NHIF Act requirements, and current means of registering and evaluating health providers in Tanzania.
• Document

  How do countries regulate the health sector? Evidence from Tanzania and Zimbabwe

  Health Policy and Planning, 2003

  This paper discusses the regulation of private activity in the health sectors of Tanzania and Zimbabwe, and assesses the appropriateness of existing regulatory networks. It reviews what is currently being regulated, the level at which regulation is occurring, and the specific instruments being used.
• Document

  Water for all: improving water resource governance in southern Africa

  International Institute for Environment and Development, 2004

  Assessing prospects for effective stakeholder participation in water resource management in southern Africa, this paper examines the experience of countries such as South Africa and Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Namibia, Swaziland and Tanzania, to draw some important lessons.At a theoretical level, the paper concludes that:improved governance, rather than stakeholder participation, should be t

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