[ Impacts de subvention de soins chez les enfants de moins de 5 ans dans la zone de santé de Bunia, République Démocratique du Congo ]
Volume 71, Issue 2, March 2024, Pages 169–179
Amuda Baba Dieu Merci1, Suga Savo Amos2, Byaruhanga Bamaraki Moïse3, Adania Alesi4, Dduve Nzale Françoise5, Kiza Maki6, and Borive Akiki Basegere Jeanine7
1 Institut Supérieur des Techniques Médicales de Bunia (ISTM Bunia), RD Congo
2 Pédiatre, Institut Supérieur des Techniques Médicales de Bunia, RD Congo
3 Informatique et Gestion de Base de données, Institut Supérieur des Techniques Médicales, Bunia, Ituri, RD Congo
4 Institut Supérieur des Techniques Médicales de Bunia (ISTM Bunia), RD Congo
5 Nutritionniste, Institut Supérieur des Techniques Médicales de Bunia, RD Congo
6 Institut Supérieur des Techniques Médicales de Bunia (ISTM Bunia), RD Congo
7 Institut Supérieur des Techniques Médicales de Bunia (ISTM Bunia), RD Congo
Original language: French
Copyright © 2024 ISSR Journals. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
The population takes care of itself, sometimes abandons first aid structures made affordable for them, and joins informal structures, prayer rooms or alternative medicines, less expensive and considered gentler in rural areas. The situation is becoming more alarming because the population is impoverished, which still does not make the attendance of health centers at the community level always evident. This study aims to describe the impacts of subsidy of care among children under of 5 years in the Bunia health zone. To carry out this work, the transversal method supported by the semi-structural interview made it possible to carry out this work with the 20 ITs in the Bunia health zone. After analysis, we reached the results according to which 85.0% of health structures receive the care subsidy; 55.0% of health structures stipulate the increase in patients as a subsidy advantage; 40.0% of health structures reported the non-treatment of all illnesses as disadvantages of subsidy 35.0% of health structures reported patient satisfaction as socio-economic impacts of subsidy; Health structures reported that the impact of subsidy on quality of service is to offer quality care and not to offer quality care respectively 30.0%; excluding 90.0% of health structures are motivated by the care subsidy; 50.0% of health structures reported the reduction in maternal and neonatal as a subsidy impact on the operation of services; 45.0% of health structures reported the supply of medicines as a type of motivation for care; 60.0% of health structures reported not having a maintenance subsidy of building. Given these results, we believe that the subsidy significantly increases the use of healthcare services and allows the entire population to have access to healthcare.
Author Keywords: impacts, subsidy, care, children, health zone, Bunia.
Volume 71, Issue 2, March 2024, Pages 169–179
Amuda Baba Dieu Merci1, Suga Savo Amos2, Byaruhanga Bamaraki Moïse3, Adania Alesi4, Dduve Nzale Françoise5, Kiza Maki6, and Borive Akiki Basegere Jeanine7
1 Institut Supérieur des Techniques Médicales de Bunia (ISTM Bunia), RD Congo
2 Pédiatre, Institut Supérieur des Techniques Médicales de Bunia, RD Congo
3 Informatique et Gestion de Base de données, Institut Supérieur des Techniques Médicales, Bunia, Ituri, RD Congo
4 Institut Supérieur des Techniques Médicales de Bunia (ISTM Bunia), RD Congo
5 Nutritionniste, Institut Supérieur des Techniques Médicales de Bunia, RD Congo
6 Institut Supérieur des Techniques Médicales de Bunia (ISTM Bunia), RD Congo
7 Institut Supérieur des Techniques Médicales de Bunia (ISTM Bunia), RD Congo
Original language: French
Copyright © 2024 ISSR Journals. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Abstract
The population takes care of itself, sometimes abandons first aid structures made affordable for them, and joins informal structures, prayer rooms or alternative medicines, less expensive and considered gentler in rural areas. The situation is becoming more alarming because the population is impoverished, which still does not make the attendance of health centers at the community level always evident. This study aims to describe the impacts of subsidy of care among children under of 5 years in the Bunia health zone. To carry out this work, the transversal method supported by the semi-structural interview made it possible to carry out this work with the 20 ITs in the Bunia health zone. After analysis, we reached the results according to which 85.0% of health structures receive the care subsidy; 55.0% of health structures stipulate the increase in patients as a subsidy advantage; 40.0% of health structures reported the non-treatment of all illnesses as disadvantages of subsidy 35.0% of health structures reported patient satisfaction as socio-economic impacts of subsidy; Health structures reported that the impact of subsidy on quality of service is to offer quality care and not to offer quality care respectively 30.0%; excluding 90.0% of health structures are motivated by the care subsidy; 50.0% of health structures reported the reduction in maternal and neonatal as a subsidy impact on the operation of services; 45.0% of health structures reported the supply of medicines as a type of motivation for care; 60.0% of health structures reported not having a maintenance subsidy of building. Given these results, we believe that the subsidy significantly increases the use of healthcare services and allows the entire population to have access to healthcare.
Author Keywords: impacts, subsidy, care, children, health zone, Bunia.
Abstract: (french)
La population s’auto-prend en charge, délaisse parfois les structures de premiers soins rendus abordables pour elle, et rejoint des structures informelles, des chambres de prière ou des médecines alternatives, moins couteuse jugée plus douce en milieu rural. La situation devient plus alarmante car la population y est appauvrie, ce qui ne rend toujours pas évident la fréquentation des centres de santé au niveau communautaire toujours évident Cette étude a pour cette étude vise de décrire les impacts de subvention de soins chez les enfants de moins de 5 ans dans la zone de santé de Bunia. Pour réaliser ce travail, la méthode transversale appuyée par l’interview semi-structurelle a permis de réaliser ce travail auprès des 20 IT de la zone de santé Bunia. Après analyse, nous avons abouti aux résultats selon lesquels 85,0% des structures sanitaires reçoivent la subvention de soins 55,0% des structures sanitaires stipule l’augmentation de malades comme avantage de subvention; 40,0% des structures sanitaires ont rapporté la non prise en charge de toutes les maladies comme inconvénients de subvention 35,0% des structures sanitaires ont rapporté la satisfaction de malades comme impacts socio-économiques de subvention; Les structures sanitaires ont rapporté que l’impact de subvention sur la qualité de service est d’offrir les soins de qualité et ne pas offrir les soins de qualité respectivement 30,0%; hors 90,0% des structures sanitaires sont motivé sur la subvention de soins; 50,0% des structures sanitaires ont rapporté la réduction maternelle et néonatale comme impact de subvention sur le fonctionnement de services; 45,0% des structures sanitaires ont rapporté l’approvisionnement en médicaments comme type de motivation de soins; 60,0% des structures sanitaires ont rapporté ne pas avoir de subvention de l’entretient de bâtiment. Au vu de ces résultats, nous pensons que la subvention accroit sensiblement l’utilisation de services de soins et permet à toute la population d’avoir accès aux soins.
Author Keywords: impacts, subvention, soins, enfants, zone de santé, Bunia.
How to Cite this Article
Amuda Baba Dieu Merci, Suga Savo Amos, Byaruhanga Bamaraki Moïse, Adania Alesi, Dduve Nzale Françoise, Kiza Maki, and Borive Akiki Basegere Jeanine, “Impacts of subsidizing care among children under 5 years in the health zone of Bunia, Democratic Republic of Congo,” International Journal of Innovation and Scientific Research, vol. 71, no. 2, pp. 169–179, March 2024.
