E
Eric Obikeze
Researcher at University of Nigeria, Nsukka
Publications - 18
Citations - 414
Eric Obikeze is an academic researcher from University of Nigeria, Nsukka. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Public health. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 14 publications receiving 371 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Investigating determinants of out-of-pocket spending and strategies for coping with payments for healthcare in southeast Nigeria.
Obinna Onwujekwe,Benjamin Uzochukwu,Eric Obikeze,Ijeoma L. Okoronkwo,Ogbonnia Ochonma,Chima Onoka,Grace Madubuko,Chijioke Okoli +7 more
TL;DR: There is the need to reduce OOPS and channel and improve equity in healthcare financing by designing and implementing payment strategies that will assure financial risk protection of the poor such pre-payment mechanisms with government paying for the poor.
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Cost-effectiveness analysis of rapid diagnostic test, microscopy and syndromic approach in the diagnosis of malaria in Nigeria: implications for scaling-up deployment of ACT
TL;DR: RDT is cost-effective when compared to other diagnostic strategies for malaria treatment at malaria prevalence of 43.1% and, therefore, a very good strategy for diagnosis of malaria in Nigeria.
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Improving equity in malaria treatment: Relationship of socio-economic status with health seeking as well as with perceptions of ease of using the services of different providers for the treatment of malaria in Nigeria
TL;DR: The differentials in perceptions of ease of access and use as well as health seeking for different malaria treatment providers among SES groups could be decreased by reducing barriers such as the cost of treatment by making health services accessible, available and at reduced cost for all groups.
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Is community-based health insurance an equitable strategy for paying for healthcare? Experiences from southeast Nigeria
TL;DR: Enrolment was generally low and contributions were retrogressive, however, there was equitable enrolment and utilization of services and Payments by enrolees should be supplemented by subsidies from government and donors in order to ensure equitable financial risk protection.
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Improving quality of malaria treatment services: assessing inequities in consumers' perceptions and providers' behaviour in Nigeria
TL;DR: Findings provide areas for interventions to equitably improve the quality of malaria treatment services, especially for patent medicine dealers and pharmacy shops, that are two of the most common providers of malaria Treatment especially with the current change of first line drugs.