Sub-national health care financing reforms in Indonesia.

Abstract:

:Indonesia has seen an emergence of local health care financing schemes over the last decade, implemented and operated by district governments. Often motivated by the local political context and characterized by a large degree of heterogeneity in scope and design, the common objective of the district schemes is to address the coverage gaps for the informal sector left by national social health insurance programs. This paper investigates the effect of these local health care financing schemes on access to health care and financial protection. Using data from a unique survey among District Health Offices, combined with data from the annual National Socioeconomic Surveys, the study is based on a fixed effects analysis for a panel of 262 districts over the period 2004-10, exploiting variation in local health financing reforms across districts in terms of type of reform and timing of implementation. Although the schemes had a modest impact on average, they do seem to have provided some contribution to closing the coverage gap, by increasing outpatient utilization for households in the middle quintiles that tend to fall just outside the target population of the national subsidized programs. However, there seems to be little effect on hospitalization or financial protection, indicating the limitations of local health care financing policies. In addition, we see effect heterogeneity across districts due to differences in design features.

journal_name

Health Policy Plan

authors

Sparrow R,Budiyati S,Yumna A,Warda N,Suryahadi A,Bedi AS

doi

10.1093/heapol/czw101

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2017-02-01 00:00:00

pages

91-101

issue

1

eissn

0268-1080

issn

1460-2237

pii

czw101

journal_volume

32

pub_type

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