Browse POLICY Project (1995-2006) Materials
Skip to Keyword List
Skip to Series List
Skip to Country List
- Adolescent Reproductive Health
- Advocacy
- Capacity Building
- Evaluation
- Family Planning/Reproductive Health
- Gender
- HIV/AIDS
- Human Rights
- Planning and Finance
- Research/Models
- Safe Motherhood
- Core Packages-TOO Final Reports
- Core Packages-Progress and Synthesis
- Country Reports
- Manuals, Guidelines
- Maternal and Neonatal Program Effort Index
- Monographs
- Other
- Political Commitment Series
- POLICY Issues in Planning and Finance
- Occasional Papers
- Policy, Plan
- Research Briefs
- General Reports
- Working Papers
- Afghanistan
- Africa
- Angola
- Asia and the Near East
- Argentina
- Brazil
- Benin
- Burkina Faso
- Bangladesh
- Bolivia
- Botswana
- China
- Cambodia
- Cote D'Ivoire
- Congo
- Chad
- Cameroon
- Costa Rica
- Dominican Republic
- Ecuador
- Egypt
- Ethiopia
- El Salvador
- Ghana
- Guinea
- Guatemala
- Haiti
- Honduras
- Indonesia
- India
- Jordan
- Jamaica
- Kenya
- Latin America and the Caribbean
- Laos
- Lesotho
- Madagascar
- Malawi
- Mali
- Morocco
- Mynamar
- Mauritania
- Mexico
- Mozambique
- Nepal
- Nigeria
- Nicaragua
- Namibia
- Niger
- Peru
- Paraguay
- Philippines
- Pakistan
- Panama
- Southern Africa
- Romania
- Russia
- Rwanda
- South Africa
- SAHEL/CERPOD
- Sri Lanka
- Senegal
- Swaziland
- Tanzania
- Tanzania
- Thailand
- Turkey
- Togo
- Uganda
- Ukraine
- Vietnam
- West Africa Regional Program
- Worldwide
- Yemen
- Zimbabwe
- Zambia
Country and regional assignments reflect those made at the time of production and may not correspond to current USAID designations.
Files will load from www.policyproject.com.
List entries are alphabetical by title and contain the title, abstract, language, and then the filename which is hyperlinked and will open in a new browser window. Many files are PDFs but some of the older ones are Word documents.
Specific
The POLICY Project (POLICY) provided a focused technical assistance package between September 2002 and June 2004 in Peru to help identify and eliminate operational barriers that stand in the way of access to safe delivery care for low-income women, particularly in areas with high maternal mortality. Our research and analysis identified barriers to delivery care. Key stakeholders at both the regional and national levels assessed the most significant barriers as follows: the severe lack of financial resources and absence of appropriate personnel at health establishments; multifaceted problems with the implementation of the Integrated Health Insurance (SIS) resulting in poor quality services that clients must pay for; and lack of respect for local cultural practices and customs at health facilities that serve as a disincentive for women seeking institutional care for their deliveries.
English
Peru_CP_final.pdf