Abstract | Keywords | Export | Availability | Bookmark

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The main objective of the study is to provide a comprehensive analysis of HIV and health financing needs, investment opportunities, and health system development in the context of the Government of Niger's HIV National Strategic Plan (NSP) 2013-17. The analysis provides support for HIV policy decision-making, investment scenarios and programmatic targeting and prioritization. In addition, the analysis helps Niger build the case for HIV and health impact investment including delivering estimates of health care savings as a result of these investments. The analysis was implemented by the World Bank in collaboration with UNAIDS from a request for analytical support from the Government of Niger. The study involved a desk review of HIV- and health-related evidence, epidemic trends and financial modeling. The Optima model (formerly Prevtool) was used to estimate optimal resource allocation during the NSP, and the impact and cost-effectiveness of past HIV investments. A financial commitment framework was used to estimate longer-term costs and savings of the HIV program and the fiscal dimension of HIV in Niger.

Anemia --- Breastfeeding --- Burden of Disease --- Capacity Building --- Child Health --- Communicable Diseases --- Developing Countries --- Development Policy --- Diarrhea --- Discrimination --- Drinking Water --- Drugs --- Economic Opportunities --- Epidemics --- Epidemiology --- Family Planning --- Females --- Fertility --- Food Security --- Gender --- Gross Domestic Product --- Gross National Income --- Health Outcomes --- Health, Nutrition and Population --- HIV/Aids --- Hospitals --- Hygiene --- Informed Consent --- Life Expectancy --- Malaria --- Malnutrition --- Maternal Health --- Measles --- Meningitis --- Migration --- Morbidity --- Mortality --- Nutrition --- Official Development Assistance --- Political Parties --- Population Growth --- Population Policies --- Pregnancy --- Prostitution --- Public Health --- Purchasing Power --- Purchasing Power Parity --- Reproductive Health --- Rural Development --- Sanitation --- Secondary Education --- Sex Workers --- Social Development --- Social Health Insurance --- Tetanus --- Treatment --- Tuberculosis --- Urban Areas --- Urban Development --- Urban Population --- Urbanization --- Violence --- Waste --- Workers --- World Health Organization