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Table 2 Main impact evaluation outcome indicator set

From: Responding to policy makers’ evaluation needs: combining experimental and quasi-experimental approaches to estimate the impact of performance based financing in Burkina Faso

INDICATOR

DATA SOURCE

Indicators pertaining to human resources

 1

Proportion of staff having been evaluated for their performance in last year

Health worker survey

 2

Health workers’ perceived individual agency

 3

Health workers’ satisfaction with the physical work environment

 4

Health workers’ satisfaction with their compensation

 5

Health workers’ satisfaction with management and supervision

 6

Health workers’ intrinsic motivation

Indicators pertaining to health service quality

 7

Proportion of facilities with permanent availability of power and safe water in the last 7 days

Health facility assessment

 8

Proportion of facilities with at least one unit of 23 essential drugs in stock

 9

Proportion of facilities with availability and functionality of key equipment for consultations of children under 5

 10

Proportion of facilities with availability and functionality of key equipment for ANC

 11

Proportion of facilities with availability and functionality of key equipment for delivery

 12

Proportion of observed ANC cases having received three key routine ANC services

Direct observation

 13

Proportion of observed ANC cases having received patient education on three key elements

 14

Proportion of children observed in curative consultations having been assessed for all IMCI danger signs

Direct observation

 15

Proportion of children observed in curative consultations having been assessed for common childhood illness symptoms according to IMCI

 16a

Proportion of ANC clients perceiving adequate quality of care on seven key elements

Exit interview

 16b

Proportion of U5 consultation clients perceiving adequate quality of care on seven key elements

Exit interview

 16c

Proportion of curative consultation clients aged 5 or older perceiving adequate quality of care on seven key elements

Exit interview

Indicators pertaining to the utilization of reproductive health care services

 17

Proportion of recently pregnant women with at least four ANC visits

Household survey

 18

Proportion of recently pregnant women with an ANC visit within first four months of pregnancy

 19

Proportion of recently pregnant women having received at least 2 doses of tetanus vaccine during pregnancy

 20

Proportion of recently pregnant women having been offered HIV testing during pregnancy

 21

Number of HIV-positive mothers who have completed prophylactic ARV treatment

HMIS

 22

Proportion of recently pregnant women who have delivered in a formal health facility

Household survey

 23

Proportion of recently pregnant women with at least one PNC visit within 6 weeks after delivery

 24

Proportion of recently pregnant women with at least three PNC visits within 6 weeks after delivery

 25

Proportion of non-pregnant women aged 15–49 who use modern family planning methods

Indicators pertaining to the utilization of preventive child health services

 26

Proportion of children aged 12–23 months who are fully immunized (primary data)

Household survey

 27

Proportion of children aged 0–11 months who have participated in growth monitoring in last 6 months (primary data)

 28

Proportion of children aged 12–23 months who have participated in growth monitoring in last 6 months

Indicators pertaining to the utilization of curative health care services

 29

Number of patients under age 5 having sought curative services

HMIS

 30

Number of patients age 5 or older having sought curative services

Indicators pertaining to population health status

 31

Proportion of children aged 0–59 months who are severely stunted

Household survey

 32

Proportion of children aged 0–59 months with severe acute malnutrition

 33

Proportion of children aged 6–59 months with anemia

 34

Proportion of women aged 15–49 years with anemia

  1. An equity analysis was possible for all health care utilization and health status indicators for which data stems from the household survey, but not for indicators based on HMIS data. No equity analysis was possible for quality of care or human resources indicators