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Financing MNCH: current levels, the need, the gap Peter Berman The World Bank Reporting on work done by the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine On behalf of the Financing Working Group of Countdown 2015 Women Deliver June 8, 2010

Financing MNCH: current levels, the need, the gap

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Financing MNCH: current levels, the need, the gap. Peter Berman The World Bank Reporting on work done by the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine On behalf of the Financing Working Group of Countdown 2015 Women Deliver June 8, 2010. Countdown Financing Working Group Activities. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Financing MNCH: current levels, the need, the gap

Financing MNCH: current levels, the need, the gap

Peter BermanThe World Bank

Reporting on work done by the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine

On behalf of the Financing Working Group of Countdown 2015

Women DeliverJune 8, 2010

Page 2: Financing MNCH: current levels, the need, the gap

Countdown Financing Working Group Activities

• Estimates of ODA for MNCH 2003-2008• Analysis of financing gap for MNCH 2008-

2015• Analysis of domestic spending on MNCH (to

be available in 2011)– Government spending (Africa and Asia)– Non-government spending (Asia)

Page 3: Financing MNCH: current levels, the need, the gap

Total aid to MNCH for 68 priority countries

Page 4: Financing MNCH: current levels, the need, the gap

Purpose of the gap analysis

• To estimate the availability of financial resources for MNCH under different assumptions

• To compare this with the resource requirements for scaling up effective MNCH service coverage

• To give “an order of magnitude” of the financing gap for the 68 “Countdown” countries

Page 5: Financing MNCH: current levels, the need, the gap

Methods • Total and per capita health expenditure trends 2000-2007, from NHA data

on government, private and external spending

• Projected total health expenditure from 2008 to 2015 under different

scenarios for each of the 68 countries, additional to baseline 2007 values

• Estimated country spending on maternal, newborn and child health using

methods of apportionment based on available CHAs and RHAs

• Costs from the First report for the Global Campaign for the health MDGs

• Measured the financing gap on a yearly basis, as the difference between the

additional costs required to scale-up MNCH interventions and the additional

projected MNCH expenditure available, per each country

• Aggregated financing gap figures excluded years that reported a financial

surplus

Page 6: Financing MNCH: current levels, the need, the gap

Resources needed and available over the period 2008-2015

-

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

450

500

Sub-Saharan Africa South Asia All countries

US$

bill

ions

MNCH costs

Available resources under business as usual scenario

Available resources under pubic commitments scenario

Page 7: Financing MNCH: current levels, the need, the gap

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Sub-Saharan Africa South Asia All countries

US$

Bill

ions

Business as usual Public commitments

The financing gapby regional groups

Page 8: Financing MNCH: current levels, the need, the gap

-

10

20

30

40

50

60

low income lower middleincome

Upper middleincome

All countries

US$

Bill

ions

Business as usual Public commitments

The financing gapby income groups

Page 9: Financing MNCH: current levels, the need, the gap

Main differences with other exercises

HLTF Countdown

Countries 49 (China and India excluded)

68 (63: 5 excluded)

Target All health MDGs: 1,4,5,6&7 Only MDGs 4&5

Timeframe 2009-2015 2008-2015

Baseline 2008 2007

Assumptions future expenditures

Similar

Costs Comprehensive FP, CH and MNH only

Financing gap Aggregated [1] Country specific

Page 10: Financing MNCH: current levels, the need, the gap

Limitations • Figures are based on estimates which are likely to

change • Future expenditure trends are largely based on

forecasted GDP growth rate• Results are highly sensitive to cost estimates• Limited numbers of CH and RH sub accounts:

assumption on the share on total health spending on MNCH is not robust (25%)

• The study is meant to give an order of magnitude of the financial needs, rather than precise estimate

Page 11: Financing MNCH: current levels, the need, the gap

Main message • Estimates show that majority of countries are likely to have

inadequate financial resources to achieve MNCH coverage• If donors and country governments fulfil their promises and

commitments, the financing gap reduces considerably • Hence to fill the gap resources are needed on top of what has

been committed• Where should this money come from? • GDP growth is the most influential factor in determining

resource availability • Middle income countries appear to have sufficient financial

resources – domestic allocation decisions is paramount to achieve MNCH coverage

Page 12: Financing MNCH: current levels, the need, the gap

The way forward• Encourage and support better resource

tracking at domestic level (national sub-accounts)

• More timely, reliable and detailed tracking of donor disbursements

• Updated cost estimate HLTF costs for all CD countries?

Page 13: Financing MNCH: current levels, the need, the gap

ReferencesPitt C, Greco G, Powell-Jackson T, Mills A. Countdown to 2015:

tracking donor flows to MNCH in 2007. Draft report, Health Economics and Financing Programme, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, 2010, and additional authors estimates

Giulia Greco, Timothy Powell-Jackson, Jo Borghi and Anne Mills. Countdown to 2015: the Financing Gap for Scaling up Child, Newborn and Maternal Health, LSHTM, Draft report May 2010

Karin Stenberg and Howard Friedman for the MDG 4&5 costing and impact estimate group (2008), Approach taken to update WHR 2005/ MNCH+FP costs for the first year report of The Global Campaign For The Health MDGs, WHO, UNFPA, UNICEF, UNAIDS, World Bank, Aberdeen University, Southampton University, John Hopkins University, and NORAD