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Improving provider performance: innovative strategies in Bangladesh, India and Nigeria
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2009Poor quality and high costs are associated with the informal provision of health care. This has led to a search for innovative strategies to improve performance. New research on interventions in Bangladesh, India and Nigeria provides learning about different ways to achieve this goal.DocumentMaking health markets work for poor people
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2009In many countries people use a wide variety of market based providers of health-related goods and services ranging from highly organised and regulated hospitals and specialist doctors to informal health workers and drug sellers operating outside the legal framework. A large share of encounters with health workers and suppliers of pharmaceuticals involves a cash payment.DocumentCauses and cures of oil-related Niger Delta conflicts
Nordic Africa Institute / Nordiska Afrikainstitutet, Uppsala, 2009This paper details the root causes and possible solutions to the insecurity raging in Nigeria's Niger Delta. The Delta is the world’s third largest wetland and contains nearly all of the country's oil and gas reserves. It is, therefore, vital to Nigeria’s fiscal viability and global energy security.DocumentMalaria treatment in Nigeria: the role of patent medicine vendors
Future Health Systems research consortium, 2008Malaria is a major cause of illness and death in Nigeria. It is also a significant drain on its economy and a major financial burden to the poor. This scoping study by Future Health Systems provides a quick assessment of the malaria treatment markets and the role played by patent medicine vendors in Nigeria, and offers ways to improve the regulation and provision of anti-malarial drugs.DocumentHealth markets and future health systems: innovation for equity
Global Forum for Health Research, 2009The spread of market relationships has advanced so far in many countries that official policies often have limited relevance to the realities that poor people face when coping with health problems. This article in the Global Forum for Heath Update proposes an approach which explores the operation of health markets in order to help explain how health systems are changing.DocumentVotes and violence: evidence from a field experiment in Nigeria
Households in Conflict Network, 2008Although many African states made the transition from autocracy to democracy, the shift has not been an easy one. Recent elections in Zimababwe, Kenya and Nigeria have exposed vote-buying, ballot fraud and highly-publicised election violence.DocumentPower-sharing and conflict in Nigeria: power-sharing agreements, negotiations and peace processes
International Peace Research Institute, Oslo, 2007The aim of this report is to assess the nature and impact of the power-sharing system that have emerged in Nigeria over the past 50 years.DocumentA public health crisis as stocks of medicinal plants start to decline
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2009An estimated 80 percent of people in developing countries rely on traditional plant-based medicines. Medicinal plants are also vital for producing many important pharmaceutical drugs around the world. However, unsustainable harvesting of the most popular wild plants is depleting stocks and putting public health at risk.DocumentAgriculture in urban planning: generating livelihoods and food security
International Development Research Centre, 2009This report, by researchers working in urban agriculture (UA), examines concrete strategies to integrate city farming into the urban landscape. Drawing on original field work in cities across the rapidly urbanising global South, the book examines the contribution of UA and city farming to livelihoods and food security.DocumentLearning to Live Positively: a key development tool for promoting “treatment preparedness” amongst HIV/AIDS-affected rural communities in Africa
2009Community learning processes are crucial to increasing resilience to HIV/AIDS in Africa’s remote rural areas.Pages
