Economic Role Of Solidarity And Social Capital In Accessing Modern Health Care Services In Nigeria

Economic Role Of Solidarity And Social Capital In Accessing Modern Health Care Services In Nigeria

abstract

At the morning of the 1990s, health service reforms were enforced in public health institutions in utmost African countries South of the Sahara. In the Ivory Coast, the duty of stoner freights for public services was espoused in 1994. similar freights bear each person to have acceptable fiscal coffers in order to pierce ultramodern health care services. numerous poor people – despite their poverty – are suitable to pierce ultramodern health care services that have come relatively precious. The factor that allows this access lies within the solidarity of parents, musketeers or members of a social network. In Africa, illness is a social miracle and a state of illness is negative. The sick human being is one who can not completely share in community life. The treatment of a sick person is, also, an act, which is tied to the systems of life, which are produced and maintained inclusively. Once the causes of illness are linked and consequences estimated, it’s the entire family or group that participates in the finances which bring about treatment. In this study, we show the part of social capital in the processes of fiscal solidarity for access to ultramodern health care services that now bear payment. Our disquisition provides precious perceptivity on the part of social capital with respect to social strategies and community backing mechanisms for the accession of ultramodern health care in Africa.