Skip to content
PaperFren

health-systems

Does Ethiopia’s CBHI improve use and financial protection?

Alemayehu YK, Dessie E, Medhin G, et al. · BMC health services research · 2023

Open access · cc by · source: Europe PMC

CBHI members had ~2.09 OPD visits/capita/year and 28–43% lower annual OOP vs non-members, with less catastrophic spending after PSM.

How this study connects

Role on claims

Each row is a claim on a concept or method page where this paper supports, challenges, or qualifies the statement. Roles are hand-checked — not a model guess.

Not yet placed on a claim. This paper has study layers, but no concept page yet cites it as support, challenge, or qualifier.

Inspect source passages

Does Ethiopia’s CBHI improve use and financial protection?

These passages occur verbatim in the stored paper text. They support the points listed below; they do not verify every statement in the explanation.

Groups: 1586 members; 1863 and 789 non-members.

CBHI member households ( n = 1586), non-member households from CBHI implementing woredas ( n = 1863), and non-member households from non-CBHI implementing woredas ( n = 789)

Member OPD visits 2.09 vs 1.53 and 1.75.

The annual number of OPD visits per capita among CBHI member households was 2.09, compared to 1.53 among non-member households from CBHI woredas and 1.75 among households from non-CBHI woredas
Read passages in the original paper

Key findings

Higher OPD utilization (+0.36 vs non-members in CBHI woredas); substantial OOP reductions; lower catastrophic expenditure risk; authors endorse nationwide CBHI expansion.

Methodology

Compared members to non-members in implementing and non-implementing woredas using propensity score matching to reduce selection bias.

Limitations

Not randomized; residual confounding possible despite PSM; impoverishment patterns partly reflect poorer members’ composition.

Related papers in this topic

Same topic cluster — not a recommendation engine.