Literature DB >> 22874876

Incidence of pediatric diarrhea and public-private preferences for treatment in rural Myanmar: a randomized cluster survey.

Tin Aung1, Willi McFarland, Hnin Su Su Khin, Dominic Montagu.   

Abstract

UNLABELLED: The incidence of pediatric diarrhea in countries neighboring Myanmar is high (>9%). No national data exist in Myanmar, however hospital treatment data indicate that diarrhea is a major cause of morbidity.
OBJECTIVE: This study seeks to determine diarrhea incidence among children in rural Myanmar and document health-seeking behavior and treatment costs.
METHODS: We surveyed 2033 caregivers in households with under-five children, in 104 randomly selected villages in rural Myanmar.
FINDINGS: The incidence of diarrhea in the 2 weeks prior to the survey was 4.9%. Home treatment was common (50.6%); among those who consulted a professional 35.6% went to government clinics, 28.8% to private clinics and 28.0% to a community health worker. The cost of treatment was highest ($15) at government clinics and lowest ($1.3) for self-treatment at home.
CONCLUSION: Pediatric diarrhea is an important cause of morbidity in rural Myanmar. Self-treatment and treatment by private providers is common.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 22874876     DOI: 10.1093/tropej/fms033

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Trop Pediatr        ISSN: 0142-6338            Impact factor:   1.165


  8 in total

1.  Barriers to use of oral rehydration salts for child diarrhea in the private sector: evidence from India.

Authors:  Zachary Wagner; Manan Shah; Neeraj Sood
Journal:  J Trop Pediatr       Date:  2014-11-10       Impact factor: 1.165

2.  Recent advances in understanding the long-term sequelae of childhood infectious diarrhea.

Authors:  Rebecca J Scharf; Mark D Deboer; Richard L Guerrant
Journal:  Curr Infect Dis Rep       Date:  2014-06       Impact factor: 3.725

3.  Private sector provision of oral rehydration therapy for child diarrhea in sub-Saharan Africa.

Authors:  Neeraj Sood; Zachary Wagner
Journal:  Am J Trop Med Hyg       Date:  2014-04-14       Impact factor: 2.345

4.  Cost-effectiveness of using a social franchise network to increase uptake of oral rehydration salts and zinc for childhood diarrhea in rural Myanmar.

Authors:  David Bishai; Karampreet Sachathep; Amnesty LeFevre; Hnin New Nwe Thant; Min Zaw; Tin Aung; Willi McFarland; Dominic Montagu
Journal:  Cost Eff Resour Alloc       Date:  2015-02-05

5.  The cost of not breastfeeding in Southeast Asia.

Authors:  Dylan Walters; Susan Horton; Adiatma Yudistira Manogar Siregar; Pipit Pitriyan; Nemat Hajeebhoy; Roger Mathisen; Linh Thi Hong Phan; Christiane Rudert
Journal:  Health Policy Plan       Date:  2016-04-23       Impact factor: 3.344

Review 6.  Does task shifting yield cost savings and improve efficiency for health systems? A systematic review of evidence from low-income and middle-income countries.

Authors:  Gabriel Seidman; Rifat Atun
Journal:  Hum Resour Health       Date:  2017-04-13

7.  Leveraging the private sector for child health: a qualitative examination of caregiver and provider perspectives on private sector care for childhood pneumonia in Uttar Pradesh, India.

Authors:  Aurélie Brunie; Rachel Lenzi; Anamika Lahiri; Rasa Izadnegahdar
Journal:  BMC Health Serv Res       Date:  2017-02-22       Impact factor: 2.655

8.  The role of price and convenience in use of oral rehydration salts to treat child diarrhea: A cluster randomized trial in Uganda.

Authors:  Zachary Wagner; John Bosco Asiimwe; William H Dow; David I Levine
Journal:  PLoS Med       Date:  2019-01-24       Impact factor: 11.069

  8 in total

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