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Reproductive Health Matters
An international journal on sexual and reproductive health and rights
Volume 6, 1998 - Issue 11: Women's health services
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Original Articles

Reproductive health services in South Africa: From rhetoric to implementation

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Pages 22-32 | Published online: 01 May 1998

References

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  • These consisted of workshops based on the training manual ‘Health Workers for Change’. 1996; World Health Organization: Geneva. by Fonn S and Xaba M.
  • For methodology, see. L. Rispel, J. Cabral, N. Marawa. The Integration of Primary Health Care Services at the District Level using Upington as a Case Study. 1995; Centre for Health Policy, Department of Community Health, University of Witwatersrand: Johannesburg. Technical Report.
  • Facilities on the checklists were classified as ‘unacceptable’, ‘acceptable’ or ‘desirable’. For the methodology used, see: L. Rispel, M. Price, N. Marawa. Confronting Needs and Affordability: Guidelines for Primary Health Care Services in South Africa. 1996; Centre for Health Policy, Department of Community Health, University of Witwatersrand: Johannesburg.
  • Time-flow data from the Northern provinces is not used in this table because the data were not representative of a normal day at the clinic. The day of clinic observation coincided with the pension day and also was a day of rainstorms.
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  • M. Zakari. Progress report WHO TDR—‘Health Workers for Change’: evaluating the impact of a workshop manual on provision of health services with special reference to women clients in Nigeria. 1997; Nigerian Institute of Trypanosomiasis Research: Kaduna, Nigeria.

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