Health workforce needs in Malawi: analysis of the Thanzi La Onse integrated epidemiological model of care

The results suggest that services are being delivered in less time on average than they should be, or that healthcare workers are working more time than contracted, or a combination of the two. Moreover, the analysis shows that the healthcare system could become overwhelmed if patients were more likely to seek care. It is not yet known what the health consequences of such changes would be but this new model provides-for the first time-a means to examine such questions.

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Publication Details

Journal
Human Resources for Health
Published
2024-09-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12960-024-00949-2
Citations
7
Primary Topic
Global Maternal and Child Health
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
7.76

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article

Health workforce needs in Malawi: analysis of the Thanzi La Onse integrated epidemiological model of care

Andrew N. Phillips, Bingling She, Britta L. Jewell, Tara D. Mangal et al.
7 citations
Human Resources for Health
Global Maternal and Child Health
7.76
article

Health workforce needs in Malawi: analysis of the Thanzi La Onse integrated epidemiological model of care

Andrew N. Phillips, Bingling She, Britta L. Jewell, Tara D. Mangal, Paul Revill, Sakshi Mohan, Emmanuel Mnjowe, Stephanie Heung, Matthew M. Graham, Margaret L. Prust, Gerald Manthalu, Ines Li Lin, Timothy B. Hallett, Martin Chalkley, Joseph Mfutso‐Bengo, Margherita Molaro, Joseph H. Collins, Pakwanja Twea, Asif U. Tamuri, Tim Colbourn, Robert Manning Smith, Purava Joshi
article en
7 citations

Abstract

The results suggest that services are being delivered in less time on average than they should be, or that healthcare workers are working more time than contracted, or a combination of the two. Moreover, the analysis shows that the healthcare system could become overwhelmed if patients were more likely to seek care. It is not yet known what the health consequences of such changes would be but this new model provides-for the first time-a means to examine such questions.

Human Resources for HealthVol. 22(1)
University of Malawi (MW), Public Health Institute of Malawi (MW), Clinton Health Access Initiative (US), Ministry of Health (MW), UCL Biomedical Research Centre (GB), University College London (GB), Imperial College London (GB), University of York (GB)
Wellcome Trust, European Commission, Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, Medical Research Council, European and Developing Countries Clinical Trials Partnership
Openalex Percentile: Top 3%
Global Maternal and Child Health
7.76
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