The results from this study show that variations were found in
the effectiveness of the equity fund across case studies and that
the overall ability of the equity funds in Madagascar to protect
poor households against financial risk was ambiguous. While
further examination of the policy design and policy implementation
is required to explore factors that may have influenced
the outcomes of the equity funds in Madagascar, there are
some contextual factors that can explain these outcome
variations to some extent. Consequently, nationwide policy
This issue of the Journal is dedicated to the 2003 graduating class of the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health, and by extension to all who devote themselves to improving the health and lives of people throughout the world. We welcome you into this new phase of your lives and into our profession, where you have committed yourselves to advancing the core public health values of social justice and health as a human right. We need you and treasure you, with your hard-won skills, thirst for knowledge, and desire to make this world a better place. And regardless of where you next serve public health—be it in local, state, or federal government; a community-based organization or program; any number of businesses, from communication ventures to private health care facilities; or in academia, teaching students and conducting research—know that you are well placed to make a difference in the health and lives of those you are advocating for, and that you are not alone.
Read More: http://ajph.aphapublications.org/doi/full/10.2105/AJPH.93.8.1205
The results from this study show that variations were found inthe effectiveness of the equity fund across case studies and thatthe overall ability of the equity funds in Madagascar to protectpoor households against financial risk was ambiguous. Whilefurther examination of the policy design and policy implementationis required to explore factors that may have influencedthe outcomes of the equity funds in Madagascar, there aresome contextual factors that can explain these outcomevariations to some extent. Consequently, nationwide policyThis issue of the Journal is dedicated to the 2003 graduating class of the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health, and by extension to all who devote themselves to improving the health and lives of people throughout the world. We welcome you into this new phase of your lives and into our profession, where you have committed yourselves to advancing the core public health values of social justice and health as a human right. We need you and treasure you, with your hard-won skills, thirst for knowledge, and desire to make this world a better place. And regardless of where you next serve public health—be it in local, state, or federal government; a community-based organization or program; any number of businesses, from communication ventures to private health care facilities; or in academia, teaching students and conducting research—know that you are well placed to make a difference in the health and lives of those you are advocating for, and that you are not alone.อ่านเพิ่มเติม: http://ajph.aphapublications.org/doi/full/10.2105/AJPH.93.8.1205
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