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Cost-effectiveness evaluation of a home visiting triage program for family planning in Turkey
American Journal of Public Health
|September 1, 1979
Abstract:
Graduate Turkish midwives were trained in triage rules for determining family planning home visit frequency based on risk of couples. In a sample of 542 couples followed for six months, modern contraceptive use increased 22 per cent among high-risk and about 15 per cent among moderate- and low-risk couples. After making assumptions about the fecundity, contraceptive success, and pregnancy complications, the estimated average cost per complication averted was $61 for high-risk, $177 for moderate-risk and $526 for low-risk couples.
Keywords:
AcceptorsAfricaArab CountriesAsiaBehaviorCommunicationContraceptive DistributionCost EffectivenessDelivery Of Health CareDemographic FactorsDeveloping CountriesEconomic FactorsEgyptEvaluationEvaluation IndexesEvaluation ReportFamily PlanningFamily Planning Program EvaluationFamily Planning ProgramsFecundityGovernment AgenciesHealthHealth PersonnelHome VisitsMediterranean CountriesMidwivesMotivationNational Health ServicesNorthern AfricaOrganization And AdministrationOrganizationsPopulationPopulation CharacteristicsPopulation PolicyPregnancy ComplicationsProgram DesignProgramsPsychological FactorsQuantitative EvaluationRural PopulationSocioeconomic FactorsSoutheastern AsiaSouthern AsiaTarget PopulationTurkeyWestern Asia