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Danielle Wilhelm
Researcher at Heidelberg University
Publications - 7
Citations - 124
Danielle Wilhelm is an academic researcher from Heidelberg University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Quality management. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 7 publications receiving 89 citations.
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'The money can be a motivator, to me a little, but mostly PBF just helps me to do better in my job.' An exploration of the motivational mechanisms of performance-based financing for health workers in Malawi.
Julia Lohmann,Danielle Wilhelm,Christabel Kambala,Christabel Kambala,Stephan Brenner,Adamson S Muula,Manuela De Allegri +6 more
TL;DR: This work explored how PBF impacted health worker motivation in the context of the Malawian Results-based Financing for Maternal and Newborn Health (RBF4MNH) Initiative and underline PBF's potential to affect health workers' motivation in ways which go far beyond the direct effects of financial rewards to individuals.
Journal ArticleDOI
Implementation research to improve quality of maternal and newborn health care, Malawi.
Stephan Brenner,Danielle Wilhelm,Julia Lohmann,Christabel Kambala,Jobiba Chinkhumba,Adamson S Muula,Manuela De Allegri +6 more
TL;DR: Despite nation-wide stock-outs and extreme health worker shortages, facilities in the study districts managed to improve maternal and neonatal health service quality by overcoming bottlenecks related to supply procurement, equipment maintenance and clinical performance.
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A qualitative study assessing the acceptability and adoption of implementing a results based financing intervention to improve maternal and neonatal health in Malawi
TL;DR: Stakeholders’ acceptance of the RBF4MNH Initiative grew stronger over time as understanding of the intervention improved and was supported by early inclusion during the design and implementation process, suggesting that they turned adoption into actual ownership.
Journal ArticleDOI
Impact of results-based financing on effective obstetric care coverage: evidence from a quasi-experimental study in Malawi.
Stephan Brenner,Jacob Mazalale,Danielle Wilhelm,Robin C. Nesbitt,Terhi J. Lohela,Jobiba Chinkhumba,Julia Lohmann,Adamson S Muula,Manuela De Allegri +8 more
TL;DR: The RBF4MNH improved effective coverage of pregnant women and seems to be a promising reform approach towards reaching UHC, given the short study period.
Journal ArticleDOI
Psychological wellbeing in a resource-limited work environment: examining levels and determinants among health workers in rural Malawi
Julia Lohmann,Julia Lohmann,Olzhas Shulenbayev,Danielle Wilhelm,Adamson S Muula,Manuela De Allegri +5 more
TL;DR: The high proportion of health workers with poor wellbeing scores is concerning in light of the general health workforce shortage in Malawi and strong links between wellbeing and work performance, which underline the importance of considering this as a key concern for human resources for health.