health and microfinance partnerships against poverty (3 of 8)
TRANSCRIPT
#18M
CSum
mit
3/29/2016
1
Health Outcome Performance Indicators
(HOPI)
2
Theories of Change: Improved Health
Access to and use of financial services: loans;
insurance; savings;
payments; health loans and savings
Increased income
Consumption
smoothing
Seek prompt medical treatment
Seek preventive health care
Coping with Health Shocks Access to and
use of health services: education,
provision of curative and
preventive health services
Improved health knowledgeSeek prompt medical treatment
Seek preventive health care
Integrated health and financial
services: direct provision and
linkages between sectors
Cross-sectoral efficiency gains in provision of financial and
health services to poor
populations
Seek prompt medical treatmentSeek preventive
health care Coping with Health
Shocks
Improved health
outcomes
#18M
CSum
mit
3/29/2016
3
Indicator Characteristics
To know changes in client well being, meaningful indicators needed
Feasible
Usable
Reliable
#18M
CSum
mit
3/29/2016
4
Indicator Dimensions Poverty measurement
Food security and nutrition Preventive health care
Curative health care
Water and sanitation
Attitudes
#18M
CSum
mit
3/29/2016
5
Choosing Health IndicatorsCriteri
aFeasibility Usability Reliability Likelihood
of inclusion
Measurable by an FSP
Can be reported in client survey
Can change in short-term
Addresses relevant measures for FSPs
Be applicable for both genders
Can be benchmarked to other data (MDGs, national data etc.)
Reliability
PPI Yes Yes Maybe Yes Yes Yes Yes High
Food security index
Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Maybe High
Use of preventive health services
Yes Yes Yes Maybe Yes Maybe Maybe High/ Moderate
Access to safe drinking water (MDG 7)
Yes Yes Maybe Yes Yes Yes Maybe High/ Moderate
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Global Health Indicators Project
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1001020304050607080
Health Indicators Tracking
Food Security
Lack of treatment due to cost
Year