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David Contreras-Loya

Researcher at University of California, Berkeley

Publications -  18
Citations -  204

David Contreras-Loya is an academic researcher from University of California, Berkeley. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Unit cost. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 16 publications receiving 151 citations.

Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI

The costs of inadequate breastfeeding of infants in Mexico

TL;DR: The costs presented in this article provide the minimum amount that the country should invest to achieve better breastfeeding practices and represent nearly 27% of the absolute number of episodes of such diseases.
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Costs along the service cascades for HIV testing and counselling and prevention of mother-to-child transmission

TL;DR: Important differences in unit costs along the HTC and PMTCT service cascades within and between countries are found suggesting that more efficient delivery of these services is possible.
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Use of performance metrics for the measurement of universal coverage for maternal care in Mexico

TL;DR: Key bottlenecks of the maternal healthcare continuum that should be addressed by policy makers through a combination of supply side interventions and interventions directed to social determinants of access to health care are identified.
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HIV prevention costs and their predictors: evidence from the ORPHEA Project in Kenya.

TL;DR: Examination of retrospective data from government and non‐governmental health facilities for 2011‐12 shows evidence of economies of scale for PMTCT and VMMC, and suggests HIV prevention costs may be contained by using task shifting, non‐hospital sites, service integration and community supervision.
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Explaining the heterogeneity in average costs per HIV/AIDS patient in Nigeria: The role of supply-side and service delivery characteristics.

TL;DR: Characteristics of services associated with the most efficient implementation of ART services in Nigeria are identified to help design efficient program scale-up to deliver comprehensive HIV services by distinguishing features linked to lower unit costs.