Figures & Tables
Figures
- FIGURE 1.
Annual Number of Family Planning Clientsa by Type of Contraception and Annual Couple‐Years of Protection Provided by MSI Social Franchising Programs in Selected African and Asian Countries,b 2008–2014
Abbreviations: CYPs, couple‐years of protection; LARCs, long‐acting reversible contraceptives; MSI, Marie Stopes International.
a The number of family planning clients was estimated as follows: for short‐acting methods, the number of commodities provided each year divided by the number of commodities needed for a full year of contraceptive protection (i.e., 13 for oral contraceptive pills; 98 for condoms; 4 for DMPA contraceptive injections, given every 3 months; these factors differ slightly from CYP conversion factors because CYP conversion factors take into account method effectiveness and wastage); for LARCs, the number of IUD and implant insertion services provided each year; and for permanent methods, the number of tubal ligation and vasectomy services provided each year.
b Data are from routine program monitoring, from 7 countries in 2008 and growing to 17 countries in 2014.
- FIGURE 2.
Annual Couple‐Years of Protection Provided per MSI Franchisee,a 2008–2014
Abbreviations: CYPs, couple‐years of protection; MSI, Marie Stopes International.
a Data are from routine program monitoring, based on 695 social franchisee outlets in 7 countries at the end of 2008 and growing to 4,070 outlets in 17 countries by the end of 2014.
Tables
- TABLE 1. Marie Stopes International Social Franchising Results Framework: Measures of Intended Outputs
Intended Output Definition Data Source No. of Countries and Years Indicators Access The extent to which a program ensures potential clients can reach or obtain services regardless of financial, geographic, or cultural barriers to access Routine program monitoring data Starting in 7 countries in 2008 and growing to 17 countries by the end of 2014 Estimated number of family planning clients Number of couple-years of protection (CYP) Efficiency How inputs (financial, human, technical) are used to produce the maximum output Routine program monitoring data Starting in 7 countries in 2008 and growing to 17 countries by the end of 2014 Average number of CYPs generated per social franchisee per year Quality The degree to which a provider or facility meets certain objectives and perceived levels or expectations of health care delivery standards Clinical quality audit 10 countries in 2011,10 countries in 2012,15 countries in 2013,14 countries in 2014 Mean quality score of audited social franchisees Proportion of audited social franchisees scoring over minimum standard (score ≥80%) Client exit interviews 14 countries in 2013 Self-rating of overall experience Equity The extent to which a program ensures all potential clients have an equal or fair opportunity to obtain services. Client exit interviews 14 countries in 2013 Family planning adopters: Proportion of family planning clients who newly adopt a modern contraceptive method (defined as not using a modern method during the 3 months prior to their visit) Client exit interviews 14 countries in 2013 Age: Proportion of clients under 25 years old and proportion under 20 years old Client exit interviews 12 countries in 2013 Poverty: Proportion of clients living below US$1.25/day and proportion living below $2.50/day - TABLE 2. Quality Audit and Client Satisfaction Scores of Selected Marie Stopes International Social Franchisee Outlets, 2011–2014
2011 (N=61) 2012a (N=164) 2013 (N=211) 2014 (N=200) Overall quality score, mean (95% CI) 78.5 (73.5, 83.5) 80.8 (79.4, 82.3) 86.6 (85.3, 88.0) 87.9 (86.5, 89.3) Proportion of audited outlets scoring higher than minimum standard score of 80%, % (95% CI) 39.8 (20.9, 58.8) 58.7 (49.5, 67.9) 77.4 (71.7, 83.1) 84.1 (78.5, 89.6) Client satisfaction score,b mean (95% CI) 4.51 (4.46, 4.56) - TABLE 3. Equity in Access to Family Planning Through Marie Stopes International Social Franchising Programs in Selected Countries, 2013
Equity Domain %, (95% CI) Age of clients 15–19 years 5.0 (3.9, 6.1) 15–24 years 26.1 (23.8, 28.4) Poverty level of clientsa Living on under US$1.25/day 15.1 (13.8, 16.4) Living on under US$2.50/day 57.4 (54.9, 60.0) Family planning adoptersb Newly adopted a modern contraceptive method 40.7 (37.4, 44.0) Data are based on client exit interviews in 14 countries (Ethiopia, Ghana, India, Kenya, Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Nigeria, Pakistan, Philippines, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Uganda, and Vietnam), except for the “poverty” indicator, which excludes results from Madagascar and Nigeria because they used non-comparable measures of poverty than the other 12 countries.
↵a Measured using the Progress out of Poverty Index (PPI).13
↵b Defined as modern contraceptive method clients who had not been using a modern method during the 3 months prior to their visit.
GHSP-D-15-00056 Supplementary Material
Munroe et al. doi: 10.9745/GHSP-D-15-00056
- Supplementary Material - Munroe et al. doi: 10.9745/GHSP-D-15-00056
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