Olumide Adisa1. 1. School of Sociology, and Social Policy, University of Nottingham, University Park Campus, Nottingham, NG7 2RD, UK. lqxooad@nottingham.ac.uk.
The original version of this article [1] unfortunately contained a mistake. In the subsection titled “Implications for policy” part of the text was incorrect. It read “One good example is Ghana, which has now achieved 54 % comprehensive health coverage of its population, and only 2 esources are shared by the family to meet the needs of elderly members [68, 69].” The corrected text can be found below:“One good example is Ghana, which has now achieved 54 % comprehensive health coverage of its population, and only 27 % of health spending is financed out-of-pocket [41]. Strengthen safety nets: In the Nigerian context, household resources are shared by the family to meet the needs of elderly members [67, 68].”The original article was corrected to reflect this.
Authors: Sayem Ahmed; Mohammad Wahid Ahmed; Md Zahid Hasan; Gazi Golam Mehdi; Ziaul Islam; Clas Rehnberg; Louis W Niessen; Jahangir A M Khan Journal: Int Health Date: 2022-01-19 Impact factor: 2.473