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{"title":"应用战略卫生采购进度跟踪框架:九个非洲国家的经验教训","authors":"A. Gatome-Munyua, I. Sieleunou, E. Barasa, F. Ssengooba, Kaboré Issa, S. Musange, O. Osoro, Suzan Makawia, Christelle Boyi-Hounsou, E. Amporfu, U. Ezenwaka","doi":"10.1080/23288604.2022.2051796","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"ABSTRACT The Strategic Purchasing Africa Resource Center (SPARC) developed a framework for tracking strategic purchasing that uses a functional and practical approach to describe, assess, and strengthen purchasing to facilitate policy dialogue within countries. This framework was applied in nine African countries to assess their progress on strategic purchasing. This paper summarizes overarching lessons from the experiences of the nine countries. In each country, researchers populated a Microsoft Excel–based matrix using data collected through document reviews and key informant interviews conducted between September 2019 and March 2021. The matrix documented governance arrangements; core purchasing functions (benefits specification, contracting arrangements, provider payment, and performance monitoring); external factors affecting purchasing; and results attributable to the implementation of these purchasing functions. SPARC and its partners synthesized information from the country assessments to draw lessons applicable to strategic purchasing in Africa. All nine countries have fragmented health financing systems, each with distinct purchasing arrangements. Countries have made some progress in specifying a benefit package that addresses the health needs of the most vulnerable groups and entering into selective contracts with mostly private providers that specify expectations and priorities. Progress on provider payment and performance monitoring has been limited. Overall, progress on strategic purchasing has been limited in most of the countries and has not led to large-scale health system improvements because of the persistence of out-of-pocket payments as the main source of health financing and the high degree of fragmentation, which limits purchasing power to allocate resources and incentivize providers to improve productivity and quality of care. Video Abstract Read the transcript Lire la transcription Watch the video on Vimeo © 2022 The Author(s). Published with license by Taylor&Francis Group, LLC","PeriodicalId":73218,"journal":{"name":"Health systems and reform","volume":"8 1","pages":"e2051796 - e2051796"},"PeriodicalIF":0.0000,"publicationDate":"2022-03-01","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"6","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Applying the Strategic Health Purchasing Progress Tracking Framework: Lessons from Nine African Countries\",\"authors\":\"A. Gatome-Munyua, I. Sieleunou, E. Barasa, F. Ssengooba, Kaboré Issa, S. Musange, O. Osoro, Suzan Makawia, Christelle Boyi-Hounsou, E. Amporfu, U. Ezenwaka\",\"doi\":\"10.1080/23288604.2022.2051796\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"ABSTRACT The Strategic Purchasing Africa Resource Center (SPARC) developed a framework for tracking strategic purchasing that uses a functional and practical approach to describe, assess, and strengthen purchasing to facilitate policy dialogue within countries. This framework was applied in nine African countries to assess their progress on strategic purchasing. This paper summarizes overarching lessons from the experiences of the nine countries. In each country, researchers populated a Microsoft Excel–based matrix using data collected through document reviews and key informant interviews conducted between September 2019 and March 2021. The matrix documented governance arrangements; core purchasing functions (benefits specification, contracting arrangements, provider payment, and performance monitoring); external factors affecting purchasing; and results attributable to the implementation of these purchasing functions. SPARC and its partners synthesized information from the country assessments to draw lessons applicable to strategic purchasing in Africa. All nine countries have fragmented health financing systems, each with distinct purchasing arrangements. Countries have made some progress in specifying a benefit package that addresses the health needs of the most vulnerable groups and entering into selective contracts with mostly private providers that specify expectations and priorities. Progress on provider payment and performance monitoring has been limited. Overall, progress on strategic purchasing has been limited in most of the countries and has not led to large-scale health system improvements because of the persistence of out-of-pocket payments as the main source of health financing and the high degree of fragmentation, which limits purchasing power to allocate resources and incentivize providers to improve productivity and quality of care. Video Abstract Read the transcript Lire la transcription Watch the video on Vimeo © 2022 The Author(s). 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