Are You Being Served?: New Tools for Measuring Service DeliverySamia Amin, Jishnu Das, Markus P. Goldstein World Bank, 2008 - 423 pagini This publication presents tools and techniques for measuring service delivery in health and education and peoples experiences from the field in deploying these methods. Improving service delivery for the poor, particularly in the health and education sectors, is considered an important way of enabling the poor to lift themselves out of poverty. This book begins by providing an introduction of the different methodological tools available for evaluating the performance of the health and education sectors. Country specific experiences are then explored to highlight lessons on the challenges, advantages and disadvantages of using different techniques to measure quality in a variety of different contexts and of using the resulting data to affect change (countries covered include Chad, Ecuador, Ethiopia, Indonesia, Madagascar, Mozambique, Papua New Guinea Rwanda, Ukraine, and Uganda). This book is a valuable resource for those who seek to enhance capacity for the effective measurement of service delivery in order to improve accountability and governance and enhance the quality of service delivery in developing countries. |
Cuprins
Figures | 3 |
An Introduction to Methodologies for Measuring | 67 |
Part | 111 |
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Are You Being Served?: New Tools for Measuring Service Delivery Samia Amin,Jishnu Das,Markus Goldstein Vizualizare completă - 2007 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
20 unité absenteeism administrative data allocation analysis areas assess barangays behavior budget central CFAF chapter characteristics clients collect data costs Côte d'Ivoire data collection developing countries districts doctors drugs Economic effects enrollment estimates Ethiopia Evaluation example exit polls Family Planning FISE focus funds Grosh health facility surveys health sector health services health workers household survey implementation improve indicators Indonesia inequality infrastructure inputs intervention interviews intrinsic motivation issues leakage rate Lindelow Logone Oriental LSMS surveys ment monitoring Mozambique N'Djamena nutrition Papua New Guinea parroquia patients percent performance PETS PNFP population poverty primary program exposure QSDS questionnaires received regions Reinikka Research responses rural Rwanda sample school survey service delivery service providers sources staff student Tanzania teachers tion tracking surveys treatment tsunami types Uganda Ukraine vignettes Washington World Bank World Health Organization