Improving Basic Services for the Bottom Forty Percent : Lessons from Ethiopia

Ethiopia, like most developing countries, has opted to deliver services such as basic education, primary health care, agricultural extension advice, water, and rural roads through a highly decentralized system (Manor 1999; Treisman 2007). That...

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Main Authors: Khan, Qaiser M., Faguet, Jean-Paul, Gaukler, Christopher, Mekasha, Wendmsyamregne
Format: Publication
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC: World Bank 2014
Subjects:
HIV
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/09/20184149/improving-basic-services-bottom-forty-percent-lessons-ethiopia
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/20001
id okr-10986-20001
recordtype oai_dc
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ABSENCE FROM SCHOOL
ACCESS TO INFORMATION
ACCOUNTABILITY
ADOLESCENT REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICES
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION WORKERS
AGRICULTURE
ANTENATAL CARE
BASIC EDUCATION
BASIC SERVICE
BASIC SERVICES
BIRTH ATTENDANT
BIRTH ATTENDANTS
CAPACITY BUILDING
CHILD HEALTH
CHILD MORTALITY
CITIZEN
CITIZENS
CIVIL SOCIETY
CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS
CLASSROOM
CONTRACEPTION
CONTRACEPTIVE ACCEPTANCE
CONTRACEPTIVE PREVALENCE
CONTRACEPTIVE USE
CROPS
DEATH RATES
DECENTRALIZATION
DECENTRALIZATION OF EDUCATION
DECISION MAKING
DEMOCRACY
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES
DEVELOPMENT OF POLICIES
DEVELOPMENT PLANNING
DISASTERS
DISCRETION
DRUGS
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMICS
EDUCATION EXPENDITURE
EDUCATION EXPENDITURES
EDUCATION OUTCOMES
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
ENROLLMENT RATES
ETHNIC COMPOSITION
ETHNIC GROUPS
EXTENSION AGENTS
EXTENSION SERVICES
EXTENSION WORKERS
FAMILIES
FAMILY HEALTH
FAMILY PLANNING
FAMILY PLANNING INFORMATION
FARMERS
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
FEDERAL GOVERNMENTS
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
FIRST AID
GENDER
GENDER BIAS
GENDER DIFFERENCES
GENDER EQUALITY
GENDER EQUITY
GENDER INEQUALITIES
GENDER ISSUES
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
HEALTH CENTERS
HEALTH EDUCATION
HEALTH INDICATORS
HEALTH INTERVENTIONS
HEALTH OUTCOMES
HEALTH SECTOR
HEALTH SERVICES
HEALTH WORKERS
HIV
HOSPITALS
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS
HUNGER
HYGIENE
IMMUNIZATION
IMMUNIZATIONS
IMMUNODEFICIENCY
INFANT
INFANT MORTALITY
INFORMATION SYSTEMS
INITIATIVE
INTEGRITY
INTERVENTION
LEADERSHIP
LEARNING
LEARNING MATERIALS
LEGAL FRAMEWORK
LEGAL STATUS
LEVEL OF DEVELOPMENT
LIFE EXPECTANCY
LITERACY
LITERACY TRAINING
LOCAL AUTHORITIES
LOCAL CAPACITY
LOCAL DEVELOPMENT
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES
LOW-INCOME COUNTRY
MALARIA
MANDATES
MATERNAL HEALTH
MATERNAL MORTALITY
MEDICINES
MIDWIFE
MIDWIVES
MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOAL
MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION
MINISTRY OF HEALTH
MORTALITY
NATIONAL LEVEL
NATURAL DISASTER
NATURAL DISASTERS
NET ENROLLMENT
NET ENROLLMENT RATE
NET ENROLLMENT RATIO
NET INTAKE
NET INTAKE RATE
NUMBER OF CHILDREN
NUMBER OF PEOPLE
NUMBER OF TEACHERS
NURSES
NUTRITION
OFFICEHOLDERS
PATIENTS
PERSONAL HYGIENE
PHYSICIANS
PLACE OF RESIDENCE
POLICY DIALOGUE
POLICY MAKERS
POLITICAL LEADERS
POLITICIANS
POOR PEOPLE
POPULATION DISTRIBUTION
PREGNANCIES
PREGNANT WOMEN
PREVENTION STRATEGIES
PRIMARY EDUCATION
PRIMARY ENROLLMENT
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE
PRIMARY LEVEL
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL STUDENTS
PRIMARY SCHOOL TEACHERS
PROCUREMENT
PROGRESS
PROVISION OF SERVICES
PUBLIC AWARENESS
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE
PUBLIC HEALTH
PUBLIC SERVICE
PUBLIC SERVICES
PUPIL-TEACHER RATIO
QUALITY OF LIFE
QUALITY OF SERVICES
QUALITY SERVICES
RADIO
REDUCING MATERNAL MORTALITY
REGIONAL POPULATION
REPORT CARDS
REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH
RESOURCE FLOWS
RESOURCE USE
RESPECT
SAFETY MEASURES
SANITATION
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
SCHOOLS
SERVICE DELIVERY
SERVICE PROVIDERS
SERVICE PROVISION
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS
SKILLED ATTENDANT
SKILLED ATTENDANTS
SKILLED BIRTH ATTENDANTS
SOCIAL IMPACT
SOCIAL WELFARE
STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
TEACHER
TEACHER ABSENTEEISM
TEACHER COSTS
TEACHERS
TEACHING
TELEVISION
TRANSPARENCY
TRIAL
TUBERCULOSIS
UNIVERSAL PRIMARY EDUCATION
UNIVERSAL PRIMARY SCHOOL EDUCATION
URBAN CENTERS
USE OF CONTRACEPTION
VACCINATION
VACCINES
VITAL STATISTICS
WASTE
WASTE DISPOSAL
WATER MANAGEMENT
WORKERS
spellingShingle ABSENCE FROM SCHOOL
ACCESS TO INFORMATION
ACCOUNTABILITY
ADOLESCENT REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICES
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION WORKERS
AGRICULTURE
ANTENATAL CARE
BASIC EDUCATION
BASIC SERVICE
BASIC SERVICES
BIRTH ATTENDANT
BIRTH ATTENDANTS
CAPACITY BUILDING
CHILD HEALTH
CHILD MORTALITY
CITIZEN
CITIZENS
CIVIL SOCIETY
CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS
CLASSROOM
CONTRACEPTION
CONTRACEPTIVE ACCEPTANCE
CONTRACEPTIVE PREVALENCE
CONTRACEPTIVE USE
CROPS
DEATH RATES
DECENTRALIZATION
DECENTRALIZATION OF EDUCATION
DECISION MAKING
DEMOCRACY
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES
DEVELOPMENT OF POLICIES
DEVELOPMENT PLANNING
DISASTERS
DISCRETION
DRUGS
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMICS
EDUCATION EXPENDITURE
EDUCATION EXPENDITURES
EDUCATION OUTCOMES
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
ENROLLMENT RATES
ETHNIC COMPOSITION
ETHNIC GROUPS
EXTENSION AGENTS
EXTENSION SERVICES
EXTENSION WORKERS
FAMILIES
FAMILY HEALTH
FAMILY PLANNING
FAMILY PLANNING INFORMATION
FARMERS
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
FEDERAL GOVERNMENTS
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
FIRST AID
GENDER
GENDER BIAS
GENDER DIFFERENCES
GENDER EQUALITY
GENDER EQUITY
GENDER INEQUALITIES
GENDER ISSUES
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
HEALTH CENTERS
HEALTH EDUCATION
HEALTH INDICATORS
HEALTH INTERVENTIONS
HEALTH OUTCOMES
HEALTH SECTOR
HEALTH SERVICES
HEALTH WORKERS
HIV
HOSPITALS
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS
HUNGER
HYGIENE
IMMUNIZATION
IMMUNIZATIONS
IMMUNODEFICIENCY
INFANT
INFANT MORTALITY
INFORMATION SYSTEMS
INITIATIVE
INTEGRITY
INTERVENTION
LEADERSHIP
LEARNING
LEARNING MATERIALS
LEGAL FRAMEWORK
LEGAL STATUS
LEVEL OF DEVELOPMENT
LIFE EXPECTANCY
LITERACY
LITERACY TRAINING
LOCAL AUTHORITIES
LOCAL CAPACITY
LOCAL DEVELOPMENT
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES
LOW-INCOME COUNTRY
MALARIA
MANDATES
MATERNAL HEALTH
MATERNAL MORTALITY
MEDICINES
MIDWIFE
MIDWIVES
MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOAL
MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION
MINISTRY OF HEALTH
MORTALITY
NATIONAL LEVEL
NATURAL DISASTER
NATURAL DISASTERS
NET ENROLLMENT
NET ENROLLMENT RATE
NET ENROLLMENT RATIO
NET INTAKE
NET INTAKE RATE
NUMBER OF CHILDREN
NUMBER OF PEOPLE
NUMBER OF TEACHERS
NURSES
NUTRITION
OFFICEHOLDERS
PATIENTS
PERSONAL HYGIENE
PHYSICIANS
PLACE OF RESIDENCE
POLICY DIALOGUE
POLICY MAKERS
POLITICAL LEADERS
POLITICIANS
POOR PEOPLE
POPULATION DISTRIBUTION
PREGNANCIES
PREGNANT WOMEN
PREVENTION STRATEGIES
PRIMARY EDUCATION
PRIMARY ENROLLMENT
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE
PRIMARY LEVEL
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL STUDENTS
PRIMARY SCHOOL TEACHERS
PROCUREMENT
PROGRESS
PROVISION OF SERVICES
PUBLIC AWARENESS
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE
PUBLIC HEALTH
PUBLIC SERVICE
PUBLIC SERVICES
PUPIL-TEACHER RATIO
QUALITY OF LIFE
QUALITY OF SERVICES
QUALITY SERVICES
RADIO
REDUCING MATERNAL MORTALITY
REGIONAL POPULATION
REPORT CARDS
REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH
RESOURCE FLOWS
RESOURCE USE
RESPECT
SAFETY MEASURES
SANITATION
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
SCHOOLS
SERVICE DELIVERY
SERVICE PROVIDERS
SERVICE PROVISION
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS
SKILLED ATTENDANT
SKILLED ATTENDANTS
SKILLED BIRTH ATTENDANTS
SOCIAL IMPACT
SOCIAL WELFARE
STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
TEACHER
TEACHER ABSENTEEISM
TEACHER COSTS
TEACHERS
TEACHING
TELEVISION
TRANSPARENCY
TRIAL
TUBERCULOSIS
UNIVERSAL PRIMARY EDUCATION
UNIVERSAL PRIMARY SCHOOL EDUCATION
URBAN CENTERS
USE OF CONTRACEPTION
VACCINATION
VACCINES
VITAL STATISTICS
WASTE
WASTE DISPOSAL
WATER MANAGEMENT
WORKERS
Khan, Qaiser M.
Faguet, Jean-Paul
Gaukler, Christopher
Mekasha, Wendmsyamregne
Improving Basic Services for the Bottom Forty Percent : Lessons from Ethiopia
geographic_facet Africa
Ethiopia
description Ethiopia, like most developing countries, has opted to deliver services such as basic education, primary health care, agricultural extension advice, water, and rural roads through a highly decentralized system (Manor 1999; Treisman 2007). That choice is based on several decades of theoretical analysis examining how a decentralized government might respond better to diverse local needs and provide public goods more efficiently than a highly centralized government. Ethiopia primarily manages the delivery of basic services at the woreda (district) level. Those services are financed predominantly through intergovernmental fiscal transfers (IGFTs) from the federal to the regional and then the woreda administrations, although some woredas raise a small amount of revenue to support local services. Since 2006, development partners and the government have cofinanced block grants for decentralized services through the Promoting Basic Services (PBS) Program. Aside from funding the delivery of services, the program supports measures to improve the quality of services and local governments capacity to deliver them by strengthening accountability and citizen voice.
format Publications & Research :: Publication
author Khan, Qaiser M.
Faguet, Jean-Paul
Gaukler, Christopher
Mekasha, Wendmsyamregne
author_facet Khan, Qaiser M.
Faguet, Jean-Paul
Gaukler, Christopher
Mekasha, Wendmsyamregne
author_sort Khan, Qaiser M.
title Improving Basic Services for the Bottom Forty Percent : Lessons from Ethiopia
title_short Improving Basic Services for the Bottom Forty Percent : Lessons from Ethiopia
title_full Improving Basic Services for the Bottom Forty Percent : Lessons from Ethiopia
title_fullStr Improving Basic Services for the Bottom Forty Percent : Lessons from Ethiopia
title_full_unstemmed Improving Basic Services for the Bottom Forty Percent : Lessons from Ethiopia
title_sort improving basic services for the bottom forty percent : lessons from ethiopia
publisher Washington, DC: World Bank
publishDate 2014
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/09/20184149/improving-basic-services-bottom-forty-percent-lessons-ethiopia
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/20001
_version_ 1764444907639930880
spelling okr-10986-200012021-04-23T14:03:54Z Improving Basic Services for the Bottom Forty Percent : Lessons from Ethiopia Khan, Qaiser M. Faguet, Jean-Paul Gaukler, Christopher Mekasha, Wendmsyamregne ABSENCE FROM SCHOOL ACCESS TO INFORMATION ACCOUNTABILITY ADOLESCENT REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICES AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION WORKERS AGRICULTURE ANTENATAL CARE BASIC EDUCATION BASIC SERVICE BASIC SERVICES BIRTH ATTENDANT BIRTH ATTENDANTS CAPACITY BUILDING CHILD HEALTH CHILD MORTALITY CITIZEN CITIZENS CIVIL SOCIETY CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS CLASSROOM CONTRACEPTION CONTRACEPTIVE ACCEPTANCE CONTRACEPTIVE PREVALENCE CONTRACEPTIVE USE CROPS DEATH RATES DECENTRALIZATION DECENTRALIZATION OF EDUCATION DECISION MAKING DEMOCRACY DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES DEVELOPMENT OF POLICIES DEVELOPMENT PLANNING DISASTERS DISCRETION DRUGS ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMICS EDUCATION EXPENDITURE EDUCATION EXPENDITURES EDUCATION OUTCOMES EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT ENROLLMENT RATES ETHNIC COMPOSITION ETHNIC GROUPS EXTENSION AGENTS EXTENSION SERVICES EXTENSION WORKERS FAMILIES FAMILY HEALTH FAMILY PLANNING FAMILY PLANNING INFORMATION FARMERS FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FEDERAL GOVERNMENTS FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FIRST AID GENDER GENDER BIAS GENDER DIFFERENCES GENDER EQUALITY GENDER EQUITY GENDER INEQUALITIES GENDER ISSUES GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT HEALTH CENTERS HEALTH EDUCATION HEALTH INDICATORS HEALTH INTERVENTIONS HEALTH OUTCOMES HEALTH SECTOR HEALTH SERVICES HEALTH WORKERS HIV HOSPITALS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS HUNGER HYGIENE IMMUNIZATION IMMUNIZATIONS IMMUNODEFICIENCY INFANT INFANT MORTALITY INFORMATION SYSTEMS INITIATIVE INTEGRITY INTERVENTION LEADERSHIP LEARNING LEARNING MATERIALS LEGAL FRAMEWORK LEGAL STATUS LEVEL OF DEVELOPMENT LIFE EXPECTANCY LITERACY LITERACY TRAINING LOCAL AUTHORITIES LOCAL CAPACITY LOCAL DEVELOPMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES LOW-INCOME COUNTRY MALARIA MANDATES MATERNAL HEALTH MATERNAL MORTALITY MEDICINES MIDWIFE MIDWIVES MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOAL MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS MINISTRY OF EDUCATION MINISTRY OF HEALTH MORTALITY NATIONAL LEVEL NATURAL DISASTER NATURAL DISASTERS NET ENROLLMENT NET ENROLLMENT RATE NET ENROLLMENT RATIO NET INTAKE NET INTAKE RATE NUMBER OF CHILDREN NUMBER OF PEOPLE NUMBER OF TEACHERS NURSES NUTRITION OFFICEHOLDERS PATIENTS PERSONAL HYGIENE PHYSICIANS PLACE OF RESIDENCE POLICY DIALOGUE POLICY MAKERS POLITICAL LEADERS POLITICIANS POOR PEOPLE POPULATION DISTRIBUTION PREGNANCIES PREGNANT WOMEN PREVENTION STRATEGIES PRIMARY EDUCATION PRIMARY ENROLLMENT PRIMARY HEALTH CARE PRIMARY LEVEL PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMARY SCHOOL STUDENTS PRIMARY SCHOOL TEACHERS PROCUREMENT PROGRESS PROVISION OF SERVICES PUBLIC AWARENESS PUBLIC EXPENDITURE PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC SERVICE PUBLIC SERVICES PUPIL-TEACHER RATIO QUALITY OF LIFE QUALITY OF SERVICES QUALITY SERVICES RADIO REDUCING MATERNAL MORTALITY REGIONAL POPULATION REPORT CARDS REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH RESOURCE FLOWS RESOURCE USE RESPECT SAFETY MEASURES SANITATION SCHOOL BUILDINGS SCHOOLS SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE PROVIDERS SERVICE PROVISION SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS SKILLED ATTENDANT SKILLED ATTENDANTS SKILLED BIRTH ATTENDANTS SOCIAL IMPACT SOCIAL WELFARE STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT TEACHER TEACHER ABSENTEEISM TEACHER COSTS TEACHERS TEACHING TELEVISION TRANSPARENCY TRIAL TUBERCULOSIS UNIVERSAL PRIMARY EDUCATION UNIVERSAL PRIMARY SCHOOL EDUCATION URBAN CENTERS USE OF CONTRACEPTION VACCINATION VACCINES VITAL STATISTICS WASTE WASTE DISPOSAL WATER MANAGEMENT WORKERS Ethiopia, like most developing countries, has opted to deliver services such as basic education, primary health care, agricultural extension advice, water, and rural roads through a highly decentralized system (Manor 1999; Treisman 2007). That choice is based on several decades of theoretical analysis examining how a decentralized government might respond better to diverse local needs and provide public goods more efficiently than a highly centralized government. Ethiopia primarily manages the delivery of basic services at the woreda (district) level. Those services are financed predominantly through intergovernmental fiscal transfers (IGFTs) from the federal to the regional and then the woreda administrations, although some woredas raise a small amount of revenue to support local services. Since 2006, development partners and the government have cofinanced block grants for decentralized services through the Promoting Basic Services (PBS) Program. Aside from funding the delivery of services, the program supports measures to improve the quality of services and local governments capacity to deliver them by strengthening accountability and citizen voice. 2014-09-09T17:14:48Z 2014-09-09T17:14:48Z 2014-09-02 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/09/20184149/improving-basic-services-bottom-forty-percent-lessons-ethiopia 978-1-4648-0331-4 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/20001 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ Washington, DC: World Bank Publications & Research :: Publication Africa Ethiopia