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TRANSCRIPT
Michael Chaitkin, Teresa Guthrie,
Neetu Hariharan, Adeel Ishtiaq,
Aparna Kamath, Nathan Blanchet,
and Robert Hecht
IAEN Pre-conference
16 July 2016
Durban, South Africa
Results for Development Institute (R4D) with
support from the UNAIDS/World Bank HIV
Economics Reference Group
What is HIV financing integration?
“The process of moving toward national health financing
systems where funds for HIV & AIDS are collected, pooled,
and used to pay for health services together with funds for
other health services rather than through separate
financing and payment structures.”
From R4D’s earlier work (Blanchet, Ishtiaq, & Ooman 2014):
2 | R4D.org
Source: Blanchet, N. J., Ishtiaq, A., & Ooman, N. (2014). Integration of HIV Financing into Health Financing
Systems in Low- and Middle-Income Countries: Conceptual Framework and Preliminary Findings. Report for the
UNAIDS-World Bank Economic Reference Group’s Technical Working Group on Sustainable Financing). Geneva:
UNAIDS.
UNAIDS undertook feasibility analysis in South Africa as input to
government discussions and to inform the global discourse
3 | R4D.orgImages: (left) cover of the South African HIV and TB Investment Case Phase 1 (March 2016) and (right)
cover of the NHI White Paper, Department of Health, South Africa (Dec 2015)
4 | R4D.org
SDG 3 targets include:
3.3: End the AIDS epidemic by 2030
3.8: Achieve universal health coverage
Images: (left) cover of the South African HIV and TB Investment Case Phase 1 (March 2016) and (right)
cover of the NHI White Paper, Department of Health, South Africa (Dec 2015)
UNAIDS undertook feasibility analysis in South Africa as input to
government discussions and to inform the global discourse
Our method – a thought experiment – emphasized
consultative scenario development and assessment
5 | R4D.org
Note: UNAIDS refrains from endorsing one scenario over the others. The study
focuses on highlighting the pros and cons of each scenario relative to the
status quo and other options and is meant to support government deliberations
on HIV financing integration.
Characterize status quo
Develop scenarios
Assess scenarios
Stimulate discussion
Key data sources:
• Desk review of literature and gov’t documents and data
• Consultations and interviews with gov’t officials and experts
Government’s HIV response is financed differently from
(most of) the rest of the publicly financed health system
6 | R4D.org
Estimated allocations for FY 2016/17 based on analysis of National Treasury’s projections of provincial expenditure.
Characterize status quo
Develop scenarios
Assess scenarios
Stimulate discussion
The HIV budget is large and growing faster than the rest of
the primary health care and overall DOH budgets
7 | R4D.org
1.01.6 2.1
2.73.5
4.35.6
6.77.7
8.9
10.7
12.6
14.1
15.9
18.2
20.6
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
45%
50%
0
5
10
15
20
25
DO
H f
un
din
g fo
r H
IV (
R b
illio
ns,
no
min
al) HIV share of PHC spending
HIV share of all DOH spending
Consolidated provincial and national health HIV/AIDS expenditure (outcomes 2003/4 - 2013/14; estimates 2014/15 - 2019/19).
Sources: Ndlovu et al., 2015; National Treasury (FYs 2004/05–2015/16 documents): Estimates of Provincial Expenditure; Estimates of
National Expenditure; Medium Term Budget Policy Statements; Budget Reviews; Division of Revenue Bills/Acts; and data provided to
R4D by NDOH and NT.
Characterize status quo
Develop scenarios
Assess scenarios
Stimulate discussion
8 | R4D.org
Degree of national sphere’s influence over use of HIV funds
Le
ve
l o
f in
teg
ratio
n in
th
e p
oo
ling
an
d m
an
ag
em
ent
of fu
nds for
HIV
and o
ther
health s
erv
ices
Five scenarios indicative of the government’s choice set
along two dimensions: integration and nat’l influence
Characterize status quo
Develop scenarios
Assess scenarios
Stimulate discussion
9 | R4D.org
Degree of national sphere’s influence over use of HIV funds
S. Africa today
(HIV)
S. Africa today
(PES)1
Sustained HIV
conditionality
Le
ve
l o
f in
teg
ratio
n in
th
e p
oo
ling
an
d m
an
ag
em
ent
of fu
nds for
HIV
and o
ther
health s
erv
ices
Five scenarios indicative of the government’s choice set
along two dimensions: integration and nat’l influence
Characterize status quo
Develop scenarios
Assess scenarios
Stimulate discussion
10 | R4D.org
Degree of national sphere’s influence over use of HIV funds
S. Africa today
(HIV)
S. Africa today
(PES)
White Paper vision:
single NHIF
1
Sustained HIV
conditionality
Le
ve
l o
f in
teg
ratio
n in
th
e p
oo
ling
an
d m
an
ag
em
ent
of fu
nds for
HIV
and o
ther
health s
erv
ices
Five scenarios indicative of the government’s choice set
along two dimensions: integration and nat’l influence
Characterize status quo
Develop scenarios
Assess scenarios
Stimulate discussion
11 | R4D.org
Degree of national sphere’s influence over use of HIV funds
S. Africa today
(HIV)
S. Africa today
(PES)1
Sustained HIV
conditionality
3
Unconditional
integration
4
Ring-fenced
PHC integration
5
National PHC Fund
2
National HIV Fund
Le
ve
l o
f in
teg
ratio
n in
th
e p
oo
ling
an
d m
an
ag
em
ent
of fu
nds for
HIV
and o
ther
health s
erv
ices
Five scenarios indicative of the government’s choice set
along two dimensions: integration and nat’l influence
White Paper vision:
single NHIF
Characterize status quo
Develop scenarios
Assess scenarios
Stimulate discussion
12 | R4D.org
Degree of national sphere’s influence over use of HIV funds
S. Africa today
(HIV)
S. Africa today
(PES)
White Paper vision:
single NHIFAlternate vision:
9 PHIFs
1
Sustained HIV
conditionality
3
Unconditional
integration
4
Ring-fenced
PHC integration
5
National PHC Fund
2
National HIV Fund
Le
ve
l o
f in
teg
ratio
n in
th
e p
oo
ling
an
d m
an
ag
em
ent
of fu
nds for
HIV
and o
ther
health s
erv
ices
Five scenarios indicative of the government’s choice set
along two dimensions: integration and nat’l influence
Characterize status quo
Develop scenarios
Assess scenarios
Stimulate discussion
Descriptive and evaluative frameworks tailored to the priority
considerations raised by policymakers and experts
13 | R4D.org
Evaluation criteria
Impact
On HIV response
On PHC services
On efficiency
Feasibility
Legal
Political
Technical
Descriptive features
Financing mechanism
Rationale
Potential pools of funds
Governance
HIV spending
HIV budget planning
HIV target setting
Each is elaborated in detail for all five scenarios,
mindful of the three to five year time horizon.
Characterize status quo
Develop scenarios
Assess scenarios
Stimulate discussion
14 | R4D.orgCharacterize status quo
Develop scenarios
Assess scenarios
Stimulate discussion
85.8 85.8 85.2 85.8 87.6
39.8 39.855.7
18.7 18.6
18.7
18.7 18.6
13.6
53.3
15.3
1.8
55.0
0
25
50
75
100
125
150
175
1. Sustained HIVconditionality
2. National HIVFund
3. Unconditionalintegration
4. Ring-fenced PHCintegration
5. National PHCFund
Pro
ject
ed b
ud
get –
PD
OH
s (R
bill
ion
)
Illustrative allocations for Scenarios 1-5 for FY 2016/17 (R billion)
HIV or PHC-HIV CG
NHIF
Other health CGs
Health PES (PHC)
Health PES (non-PHC)
Comparing potential pools of funds makes very tangible the
scenarios’ implications for resource allocation
Evaluative scorecard highlights risks, opportunities, and
trade-offs
15 | R4D.org
Scenario
Impact
on HIV
response
Impact
on PHC
services
Impact on
efficiency
Legal
feasibility
Political
feasibility
Technical
feasibility
1. Sustained HIV
conditionalityReference scenario High High High
2. National HIV Fund ? / - Ø ? / -Low-
mediumMedium
Low-
medium
3. Unconditional
integration- - - ? / + Ø / - High Low High
4. Ring-fenced PHC
integrationØ ++ ? / + Medium Medium Medium
5. National PHC Fund ? / - + ?Low-
mediumMedium Low
Note: These ratings are indicative and are intended to
animate discussion within the government.
Characterize status quo
Develop scenarios
Assess scenarios
Stimulate discussion
Evaluative scorecard highlights risks, opportunities, and
trade-offs
16 | R4D.org
Scenario
Impact
on HIV
response
Impact
on PHC
services
Impact on
efficiency
Legal
feasibility
Political
feasibility
Technical
feasibility
1. Sustained HIV
conditionalityReference scenario High High High
2. National HIV Fund ? / - Ø ? / -Low-
mediumMedium
Low-
medium
3. Unconditional
integration- - - ? / + Ø / - High Low High
4. Ring-fenced PHC
integrationØ ++ ? / + Medium Medium Medium
5. National PHC Fund ? / - + ?Low-
mediumMedium Low
Note: These ratings are indicative and are intended to
animate discussion within the government.
Characterize status quo
Develop scenarios
Assess scenarios
Stimulate discussion
Evaluative scorecard highlights risks, opportunities, and
trade-offs
17 | R4D.org
Scenario
Impact
on HIV
response
Impact
on PHC
services
Impact on
efficiency
Legal
feasibility
Political
feasibility
Technical
feasibility
1. Sustained HIV
conditionalityReference scenario High High High
2. National HIV Fund ? / - Ø ? / -Low-
mediumMedium
Low-
medium
3. Unconditional
integration- - - ? / + Ø / - High Low High
4. Ring-fenced PHC
integrationØ ++ ? / + Medium Medium Medium
5. National PHC Fund ? / - + ?Low-
mediumMedium Low
Note: These ratings are indicative and are intended to
animate discussion within the government.
Characterize status quo
Develop scenarios
Assess scenarios
Stimulate discussion
There are several lessons for policy design and future
analysis of HIV (and perhaps other) financing integration
Key policy design lessons include:
Don’t lose sight of non-personal HIV services.
HIV program strengths could support broader UHC efforts, but
dilution of program management is also a risk.
As NHI systems evolve, strategic purchasing may have greatest
potential within financing policy to boost efficiency.
18 | R4D.orgCharacterize status quo
Develop scenarios
Assess scenarios
Stimulate discussion
There are several lessons for policy design and future
analysis of HIV (and perhaps other) financing integration
Lessons for further applied research on integration include:
Unpacking financing integration is valuable, perhaps essential.
Developing multiple options in consultation with government officials
stimulates useful debate (and simple visuals help!).
Retaining neutrality and focusing on feasibility, risks, and trade-offs
helps to ease concerns about “radical” options.
19 | R4D.orgCharacterize status quo
Develop scenarios
Assess scenarios
Stimulate discussion
There are several lessons for policy design and future
analysis of HIV (and perhaps other) financing integration
20 | R4D.orgCharacterize status quo
Develop scenarios
Assess scenarios
Stimulate discussion
There are several lessons for policy design and future
analysis of HIV (and perhaps other) financing integration
Lessons for further applied research on integration include:
Unpacking financing integration is valuable, perhaps essential.
Developing multiple options in consultation with government officials
stimulates useful debate (and simple visuals help!).
Retaining neutrality and focusing on feasibility, risks, and trade-offs
helps to ease concerns about “radical” options.
21 | R4D.orgCharacterize status quo
Develop scenarios
Assess scenarios
Stimulate discussion
Thank you
22 | R4D.org
Michael Chaitkin
@mchaitkin
Results for Development Institute (R4D)
@results4dev
Thank you (and a plug for our satellite)
23 | R4D.org
Financing South Africa’s HIV Response
Date
Tuesday 19 July
Time
18:30 – 20:30
Venue
ICC Session Room 12
Featured speakers
Aaron Motsoaledi, Minister of Health, S. Africa
Pravin Gordhan, Minister of Finance, S. Africa
Michel Sidibe, Executive Director, UNAIDS
Deborah Birx, U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator
Mark Dybul, Executive Director, Global Fund
Robert Hecht, Results for Development Institute
Moderated by
Mia Malan, Mail & Guardian
Organized by the South African Government, UNAIDS, and R4D
Sponsored by the UNAIDS/World Bank HIV Economics Reference Group
Michael Chaitkin
@mchaitkin
Results for Development Institute (R4D)
@results4dev