Providing operating funds to public health facilities can be as effective as alternative pay-for-performance models, at half the cost

Private care led to large savings for the public sector and improved health outcomes through more access to care, not necessarily better technology

Women have a stronger preference for contraceptive vouchers than their spouses in monogamous households, but a weaker preference in polygynous ones

An increase in risk can reduce the probability of a child attending school by 4–5%

Wage policies that account for teacher preferences can achieve a more effective and equitable geographic allocation of teachers

A high-quality intensive family planning radio campaign increased contraception uptake by 20%

Female role models improved gender attitudes and educational aspirations of primary school students, with particular impact on boy(s)/male students

A recent analysis highlights the promising impacts of television-based teaching, an area ripe with opportunities for future research

Performance pay contracts attract teachers who improve both test score and non-test score outcomes for students