In this paper we draw overall conclusions concerning the Health Workers for Change (HWFC) methodology as a management and health systems development tool. We examine how HWFC has contributed to an elucidation of the four main themes with which this special Issue is concerned, namely: the value of participatory training; the need for gender sensitivity in health services; the impact of the HWFC intervention on gender sensitivity and quality of care in health services; and the ability to replicate the HWFC intervention in a variety of cultural and geographical sites. The paper concludes that HWFC is a useful health systems development tool, discusses other applications of HWFC beyond those reported in this Issue and makes several recommendations concerning its future use.
CITATION STYLE
Vlassoff, C., & Fonn, S. (2001). Health Workers for Change as a health systems management and development tool. Health Policy and Planning. Oxford University Press. https://doi.org/10.1093/heapol/16.suppl_1.47
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