#18M

CSum

mit

3/29/2016

1

Health Outcome Performance Indicators

(HOPI)

2

Theories of Change: Improved Health

Access to and use of financial services: loans;

insurance; savings;

payments; health loans and savings

Increased income

Consumption

smoothing

Seek prompt medical treatment

Seek preventive health care

Coping with Health Shocks Access to and

use of health services: education,

provision of curative and

preventive health services

Improved health knowledgeSeek prompt medical treatment

Seek preventive health care

Integrated health and financial

services: direct provision and

linkages between sectors

Cross-sectoral efficiency gains in provision of financial and

health services to poor

populations

Seek prompt medical treatmentSeek preventive

health care Coping with Health

Shocks

Improved health

outcomes

#18M

CSum

mit

3/29/2016

3

Indicator Characteristics

To know changes in client well being, meaningful indicators needed

Feasible

Usable

Reliable

#18M

CSum

mit

3/29/2016

4

Indicator Dimensions Poverty measurement

Food security and nutrition Preventive health care

Curative health care

Water and sanitation

Attitudes

#18M

CSum

mit

3/29/2016

5

Choosing Health IndicatorsCriteri

aFeasibility Usability Reliability Likelihood

of inclusion

Measurable by an FSP

Can be reported in client survey

Can change in short-term

Addresses relevant measures for FSPs

Be applicable for both genders

Can be benchmarked to other data (MDGs, national data etc.)

Reliability

PPI Yes Yes Maybe Yes Yes Yes Yes High

Food security index

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Maybe High

Use of preventive health services

Yes Yes Yes Maybe Yes Maybe Maybe High/ Moderate

Access to safe drinking water (MDG 7)

Yes Yes Maybe Yes Yes Yes Maybe High/ Moderate

6

Global Health Indicators Project

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1001020304050607080

Health Indicators Tracking

Food Security

Lack of treatment due to cost

Year