Women’s enrollment in community-based health insurance and its determinants in Sidama national regional state, Ethiopia, 2024: A multilevel analysis

The study revealed that the enrollment rate among women in the CBHI scheme was 35%, indicating a need for improved outreach efforts. Significant factors that affected enrollment included older age, larger family size, and moderate wealth. Additionally, positive community-level influences such as higher literacy rates and increased autonomy for women contributed to higher enrollment. To improve CBHI enrollment, the target should focus on younger women and those from smaller families. Financial support, such as subsidies for low-income women, can also encourage participation. Investing in women's literacy and empowerment programs will enable them to make informed health choices, thereby increasing enrollment. Finally, ongoing research is necessary to track enrollment trends and identify barriers. Utilizing qualitative methods will yield insights into women's perceptions of CBHI, facilitating more effective strategies. Implementing these recommendations can enhance women's access to healthcare through CBHI.

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Publication Details

Journal
PLoS ONE
Published
2025-02-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0316948
Citations
6
Primary Topic
Healthcare Systems and Reforms
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
13.25

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article

Women’s enrollment in community-based health insurance and its determinants in Sidama national regional state, Ethiopia, 2024: A multilevel analysis

Keneni Gutema Negeri, Mesay Hailu Dangisso, Kare Chawicha Debessa
6 citations
PLoS ONE
Healthcare Systems and Reforms
13.25
article

Women’s enrollment in community-based health insurance and its determinants in Sidama national regional state, Ethiopia, 2024: A multilevel analysis

Keneni Gutema Negeri, Mesay Hailu Dangisso, Kare Chawicha Debessa
article en
6 citations

Abstract

The study revealed that the enrollment rate among women in the CBHI scheme was 35%, indicating a need for improved outreach efforts. Significant factors that affected enrollment included older age, larger family size, and moderate wealth. Additionally, positive community-level influences such as higher literacy rates and increased autonomy for women contributed to higher enrollment. To improve CBHI enrollment, the target should focus on younger women and those from smaller families. Financial support, such as subsidies for low-income women, can also encourage participation. Investing in women's literacy and empowerment programs will enable them to make informed health choices, thereby increasing enrollment. Finally, ongoing research is necessary to track enrollment trends and identify barriers. Utilizing qualitative methods will yield insights into women's perceptions of CBHI, facilitating more effective strategies. Implementing these recommendations can enhance women's access to healthcare through CBHI.

PLoS ONEVol. 20(2)
Hawassa University (ET), Ethiopian Public Health Institute (ET)
Hawassa University
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
Healthcare Systems and Reforms
13.25
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