UNDP'S ONLINE COURSE ON ANTI-CORRUPTION IN THE HEALTH SECTOR
10
FURTHER INFORMATION
Refresher: Why a sectoral approach?
Monitoring and Evaluation of mitigation plans
Good practices and lessons learned (2)
Good practices and lessons learned (1)
Corruption risk assessment and mitigation plans
Common corruption risks in the health sector (2)
Common corruption risks in the health sector (1)
Impact of corruption on the health sector
The Health sector is particularly prone to corruption
Design and implementation of mitigation plans
PROGRESS
E-LEARNING HUB
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MODULE 2
LESSON 7
Design and implementation of mitigation plans (anti-corruption tools and measures)
Corruption risks in the health sector and selected interventions (UNDP 2011a: 20-39)
Health care providers (absenteeism, theft of drugs and medical supplies, informal payments, fraud).
Government regulators in the pharmaceutical market.
Procurement of pharmaceuticals and medical supplies.
Distribution and storage of drugs.
Health budgets.
Addressing corruption in the health sector (Vian/Nordberg 2008)
Topics (includes description of the problem and information on how to address it).
Financial resources management (pp 11-15).
Management of medical supplies (pp 16-24).
Health worker/patient interaction (pp 25-31).
Budget transparency (pp 41-
Salaries (pp 51.
Tools (pp. 31-32, includes a collection of additional resources on each tool).
National Health Accounts (NHA).
Public Expenditure Tracking Surveys (PETS).
Service Delivery Surveys (SDS).
Report Cards.
TI National Integrity System Surveys country studies.
Main risks to corruption and selected mitigation strategies (DFID 2010), pp. 24-35
Service user level (informal payments where services should be free).
Health provider level (procurement, fraud and absenteeism).
Health payer level – (financial and human resource management, drug supply).
Personnel management (ghost workers, purchase of positions and promotions).
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