Database

Good Practices in Social Security

Database

Good Practices in Social Security

ISSA Database of Good Practices

This database provides ISSA members with privileged access to good practices, showcasing creative, smart and innovative ways to overcome challenges of social security administration at the institutional, national or international levels. Explore, be inspired by, and learn from these hard-earned and well-deserved successes of the ISSA members. Learn more about the ISSA Good Practices.

The map shows the first 100 results for the selected criteria. ⓘ

The gradual roll-out of the Mutual Benefit Society pharmacies across the country: Provision of drugs to insured parties at a socialized rate

Implementation year:
1989
Award Year:
2020
Mutual Benefit Society for Public Employees
,
Burundi
,
Africa

In 1989, Burundi’s Mutual Benefit Society for Public Employees (Mutuelle de la Fonction Publique – MFP), which was founded in 1980, began to establish its own pharmacies near partnering public hospitals as part of its drive to regulate the cost of drugs reimbursed to healthcare partners. Private partner pharmacies were increasing their prices as they saw fit and a financial imbalance between the cost of healthcare services and contributions was imminent.

Topic:
Health
Governance and administration
Extension of coverage
Communication
Service quality
Error, evasion and fraud

The gradual roll-out of the Mutual Benefit Society pharmacies across the country: Provision of drugs to insured parties at a socialized rate

Implementation year:
1989
Award Year:
2020
Mutual Benefit Society for Public Employees
,
Burundi
,
Africa

In 1989, Burundi’s Mutual Benefit Society for Public Employees (Mutuelle de la Fonction Publique – MFP), which was founded in 1980, began to establish its own pharmacies near partnering public hospitals as part of its drive to regulate the cost of drugs reimbursed to healthcare partners. Private partner pharmacies were increasing their prices as they saw fit and a financial imbalance between the cost of healthcare services and contributions was imminent.

Topic:
Health
Governance and administration
Extension of coverage
Communication
Service quality
Error, evasion and fraud