Capobianco, EmanueleNaidu, Veni2012-03-192012-04-042012-03-192012-04-042011-06-02978-0-8213-8769-6https://hdl.handle.net/10986/2302https://hdl.handle.net/10986/5960This study reviews: (1) how levels of donor financing of the health sector in Somalia varied over the decade 2000-09, (2) which health interventions were prioritized by donors, and (3) how evenly health sector aid was distributed to the different zones of Somalia. The overall aim of the study was to create evidence for donors, implementers, and health specialists involved in allocation of financial resources to the Somalia health sector. The results of the study are based on quantitative data collected from 38 Development Assistance Committee (DAC) donors and implementing agencies active in Somalia. Quantitative data were collected between March and May 2007 and in March 2010, with response rates of 96 and 95 percent, respectively. The report is organized in five chapters. Chapter one provides the background to the study, along with its aims and objectives, and contextualizes the study area, Somalia. Chapter two provides the conceptual framework for the research by looking at aid financing trends in developing countries, in the health sector, in fragile states, and in Somalia. Chapter three describes the methodology, the data collection process, types of data collected, and methodological limitations. Chapter four presents the quantitative findings in terms of total health sector aid financing, and expenditure by disease and by zone. Chapter five offers conclusions linked to the four primary study objectives and provides recommendations for future funding.CC BY 3.0 IGOADMINISTRATIVE COSTSADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSESAGEDAIDAIDS RELIEFALLOCATION OF RESOURCESBASIC HEALTH CAREBIRTHSBURDEN OF DISEASECAESAREAN SECTIONCAPACITY BUILDINGCHILD HEALTHCHILD MORTALITYCHILDBEARINGCHILDREN PER WOMANCITIESCIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONSCIVIL WARCOMMUNICABLE DISEASESCONTRACEPTIVE PREVALENCECOST-EFFECTIVENESSDEATHSDEBTDELIVERY OF HEALTH SERVICESDELIVERY SYSTEMDEVELOPING COUNTRIESDEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCEDEWORMINGDIPHTHERIADISABILITYDISASTERSDISEASE CONTROLDISSEMINATIONDRUGSEMERGENCIESEMERGENCY ASSISTANCEEMERGENCY PLANEPIDEMICEXISTING RESOURCESEXPENDITURESFEMALEFEMALE GENITAL MUTILATIONFERTILITYFERTILITY RATEFGMFINANCIAL INFORMATIONFINANCIAL NEEDSFINANCIAL RESOURCESFOOD SECURITYFORECASTSGENITAL MUTILATIONGLOBAL HEALTHGROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCTHEALTH CARE DELIVERYHEALTH CARE PROVISIONHEALTH CARE SERVICESHEALTH CARE SPENDINGHEALTH CONSEQUENCESHEALTH EXPENDITUREHEALTH EXPENDITURESHEALTH EXPERTSHEALTH FINANCINGHEALTH INDICATORSHEALTH INFORMATIONHEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEMHEALTH INTERVENTIONSHEALTH POLICYHEALTH PROBLEMSHEALTH PROGRAMSHEALTH RISKSHEALTH SECTORHEALTH SERVICEHEALTH SERVICE DELIVERYHEALTH SERVICESHEALTH STATUSHEALTH STRATEGYHEALTH SYSTEMHEALTH SYSTEM STRENGTHENINGHEALTH SYSTEMSHEALTH SYSTEMS STRENGTHENINGHEALTH-SYSTEMHIVHIV INFECTIONHIV/AIDSHOSPITALHOSPITAL CAREHOSPITALSHOUSEHOLD SURVEYSHUMAN DEVELOPMENTHUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUSHUMAN RESOURCESHUMANITARIAN AFFAIRSHUNGERIMMIGRANTSIMMUNIZATIONIMMUNODEFICIENCYINCOMEINCOME COUNTRIESINFANTINFANT MORTALITYINFANT MORTALITY RATEINSURANCEINTERMEDIARIESINTERNATIONAL COMMUNITYINTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONSKNOWLEDGE BASELARGE CITIESLARGE POPULATIONSLEGAL STATUSLIFE EXPECTANCYLIFE EXPECTANCY AT BIRTHLIVE BIRTHSLOCAL AUTHORITIESMALARIAMALNOURISHED CHILDRENMATERNAL MORTALITYMATERNAL MORTALITY RATEMATERNAL MORTALITY RATIOMEASLESMEASLES IMMUNIZATIONMEDICAL TREATMENTMEDICINESMENTAL HEALTHMENTAL ILLNESSMILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALMILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALSMINISTRIES OF HEALTHMINISTRY OF HEALTHMINORITYMORTALITYMOTHERNATIONAL STRATEGYNATURAL DISASTERSNEEDS ASSESSMENTNUMBER OF CHILDRENNUMBER OF DEATHSNUMBER OF PEOPLENUTRITIONNUTRITION PROGRAMSNUTRITIONAL STATUSOBSTRUCTED LABOROFFICIAL DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCEORPHANSPEACEPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONPOLIOPOLIOMYELITISPOLITICAL UNRESTPOPULATION ACTIVITIESPOPULATION ESTIMATESPOPULATION SIZEPREVENTION ACTIVITIESPRIMARY HEALTH CAREPRIVATE PHARMACIESPRIVATE SECTORPROGRESSPUBLIC HEALTHPUBLIC HEALTH CAREPUBLIC HEALTH PROBLEMPUBLIC HEALTH PROGRAMSPUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEMPUBLIC PROVISIONREFUGEESREGIONAL BANKSRELATIONSHIP BETWEEN POPULATIONREMITTANCESREPRODUCTIVE HEALTHREPRODUCTIVE HEALTH CAREREPRODUCTIVE HEALTH PROGRAMSREPRODUCTIVE HEALTH SERVICESRESOURCE FLOWSRESPECTRURAL AREASSANITATIONSCREENINGSPECIALISTSTECHNICAL ASSISTANCETETANUSTHERAPYTRAUMATUBERCULOSISTUBERCULOSIS CASESUNDER-FIVE MORTALITYUNFPAUNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT FUND FOR WOMENUNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR REFUGEESURBAN CENTERSVACCINESVIOLENCEWASTEWHOOPING COUGHWOMANWOMEN OF CHILDBEARING AGEYOUNG PEOPLEYOUTHWorld Bank10.1596/978-0-8213-8769-6