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. 2020 Sep 8;20:843. doi: 10.1186/s12913-020-05707-3

Correction to: What has been the progress in addressing financial risk in Uganda? Analysis of catastrophe and impoverishment due to health payments

Brendan Kwesiga 1,, Tom Aliti 2, Pamela Nabukhonzo 3, Susan Najuko 2, Peter Byawaka 3, Justine Hsu 4, John E Ataguba 5, Grace Kabaniha 6
PMCID: PMC7487706  PMID: 32900368

Correction to: BMC Health Serv Res 20, 741 (2020)

https://doi.org/10.1186/s12913-020-05500-2

Following publication of the original article [1], the authors identified some errors in Table 5 and Table 6. The correct tables are given below.

Table 5.

Impoverishment indicators at $1.91 per day poverty line –PPP

Pre-payment poverty (%)
(A)
Post-payment poverty (%)
(B)
Absolute difference (%)
(B-A)
2005/06 (PPP = 513.9492)
 Poverty headcount 51.8 57.02 5.2
 Normalized mean positive poverty gap 35.2 37.0
2009/10 (PPP = 741.3262)
 Poverty headcount 46.3 50.8 4.5
 Normalized mean positive poverty gap 33.39 34.9
2012/13 (PPP = 1043.083)
 Poverty headcount 64.0 67.2 3.2
 Normalized mean positive poverty gap 39.4 40.2
2016/17 (PPP = 1161.989)
Poverty headcount 49.0 51.7 2.7
Normalized mean positive poverty gap 16.7 18.1

Source: Authors’ computation based on the UNHS 2005–2017 data

Table 6.

Impoverishment indicators (Uganda’s national poverty line)

Pre-payment poverty (%)
(A)
Post-payment poverty (%)
(B)
Absolute difference (%)
(B-A)
2005/06
 Poverty headcount 31.1 35.6 4.6
 Normalized mean positive poverty gap 35.2 37.0
2009/10
 Poverty headcount 23.2 27.2 4.0
 Normalized mean positive poverty gap 27.6 28.3
2012/13
 Poverty headcount 19.7 21.7 2.0
 Normalized mean positive poverty gap 26.4 26.7
2016/17
 Poverty headcount 21.5 24.1 2.5
 Normalized mean positive poverty gap 5.3 6.0

Source: Authors’ computation based on the UNHS 2005–2017 data

Reference


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