Bayked etal., 2023(6) |
To evaluate the impact of Ethiopia’s CBHI |
Systematic review |
23 studies |
Ethiopia |
Random Model |
To measure the effect of estimates |
Alemayehu et al., 2023a(33) |
To assess Health services utilization and financial risk protection |
Comparative cross-sectional |
4301 Households |
Ethiopia |
Logistic regression Model |
To measure financial risk protection and Health Services Utilization |
Asfaw et al., 2022a(41) |
investigates the household welfare impact of CBHI |
Cross-sectional |
531 households |
Chilga District, Amhara Regional State, Central Gondar Zone, Ethiopia |
Probit and propensity score matching (PSM) |
To measure the impact of CBHI on welfare |
Mulat et al., 2022(45) |
To identify early achievements in scaling up CBHI |
Qualitative design |
18 Key informants |
Ethiopia |
NA |
NA |
Kassa, 2023(30) |
to evaluate the impact of CBHI on CHE |
Comparative cross-sectional study |
472 households |
Kutaber district, Ethiopia. |
A probit regression mode |
To identify co-variants that affected CBHI scheme participation. |
Addise et al., 2021 (42) |
To assess the magnitude of satisfaction and associated factors |
Community based cross-sectional study |
627 households |
Nilemo District, Hadiya Zone, Southern Ethiopia |
Bivariate and multivariate logistic regression |
to determine associations |
Moyehodie et al., 2022a(28) |
To identify factors associated with CBHI, Health Care Service Utilization |
community-based cross-sectional study |
619 households |
Gonder town, Amhara, Ethiopia |
binary logistic regression analyses |
To determine association |
Demissie and Gutema, 2020 (20) |
To analyze the effects of a CBHI on healthcare |
comparative cross-sectional |
405 household heads |
Yirgalem town, southern Ethiopia. |
Multivariate logistic regression |
To identify the effect of HRQoL |
Gebru and Lentiro, 2018(1) |
to measure the impact of CBHI on HRQoL |
comparative community-based cross-sectional |
1964 Households |
SNNPR |
linear regression analysis |
To describe the functional predictors of health-related QoL. |
Christian, 2017(47) |
To establish the impact of the public health project on CBHI performance |
Qualitative |
45 staff working for CBHI |
Ethiopia |
NA |
Na |
Moyehodie et al., 2022b(51) |
To identify the individual and community-level factors associated with CBHI enrollment |
EDHS |
8663 Households nested and 305 community |
nationally representative, Ethiopia |
NA |
NA |
Gashaw, 2020(7) |
To assess the level of household satisfaction in CBHI |
Cross-sectional (Quantitative) |
336 CBHI beneficiaries |
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia |
NA |
NA |
Abdilwohab et al., 2021(40) |
To establish the impact of the public health project on CBHI performance |
A community-based cross-sectional |
386 HHs |
Addis Ababa |
Na |
NA |
Shigute et al., 2020(35) |
To measure the impact of CBHI on Health-related quality of life |
Comparative community-based cross-sectional |
1964 HHs |
Southern Ethiopia |
NA |
NA |
Atinafu etal., 2018 (32) |
To compare differences in health care utilization between CBHI member and non-member households |
Comparative community-based cross-sectional |
652 (326 insured and 326 uninsured) |
North-west, Ethiopia |
NA |
NA |
Workneh and Woreta, 2017(34) |
To assess the compliance of the community to the CBHI scheme |
A community-based cross-sectional |
511 respondents |
The hudere district, Northwest, Ethiopia |
Bivariate and Multivariate logistic regression models |
To find associated factors with the outcome variables |
Mekonen etal., 2018 (29) |
investigated the effect of CBHI on catastrophic health expenditure |
A community-based cross-sectional |
454 (224 insured and 230 uninsured) |
Northeast Ethiopia |
A Multi stage sampling technique and propensity score matching |
To determine the effect of CBHI on catastrophic health expenditure. |
Jembere, 2018(31) |
To examine access, use and quality of services after the introduction of the scheme in Ethiopia |
Cross-sectional |
344 head of HHs |
Thehudere district, Northwest, Ethiopia |
Statistical test T-test and ANOVA model Pearson correlation |
To examine group differences and see the relationship |
Mitiku Kebede and Geberetsadik, 2019(37) |
to assess the level of household satisfaction with the CBHI scheme and associated factors |
Cross-sectional study |
528 households |
Sheko district; southwest Ethiopia. |
logistic regression analyses |
To determine the independent predictors of household’s satisfaction with CBHI |
Fufa etal., 2021(39) |
to assess the satisfaction level of the Community for health insurance |
A facility-based cross-sectional |
399 patients |
Arsi Nagele Woreda Health Centres |
logistic regression |
To identify determinant factors the satisfaction of CBHI client on the public health service |
Geferso and Sharo, 2022(48) |
to determine community-based health insurance utilization and its associated factors among rural households |
A quantitative community-based cross-sectional |
600 households |
Akaki District, Oromia special zone surrounding Finfinnee, Oromia, Ethiopia |
A binary logistic regression model |
to identify the factors associated with CBHI utilization |
Bantie and Zewdie, 2020(43) |
to determine knowledge and attitude levels towards CBHI |
community-based cross-sectional |
335 informal workers. |
Bahir Dar City |
Logistic regression analysis |
To identify potential associations between the study variables. |
Kaso et al., 2022 (44) |
assessed the CBHI membership renewal rate |
community-based cross-sectional |
537 respondents |
Yirga Chafe district, Gedeo zone, Southern Ethiopia |
logistic regression model |
determine factors associated with the CBHI scheme |
Girmay and Reta, 2022(38) |
To assess CBHI services usage and related factors |
Community-based cross-sectional |
652 participants |
Gulele Subcity |
Logistic regression model |
To find associated factors |
Mussa et al., 2021(53) |
To examine CBHI enrollment |
Cross-sectional |
5398 PSMP beneficiary households |
Ethiopia |
Logistics regression model |
To identify factors associated with households’ CBHI enrollment decisions |