Objectives

• Generate deep insights into ordinary people’s health needs, healthcare seeking behaviour and financing;
• Increase empathy for the realities ordinary people face in their care experiences, the drivers of foregone care, and the extent and consequences of out-of-pocket health expenditures;
• Translate insights into practical implications for policy and financial solutions that speak to the needs of different population segments, including women;
• Demonstrate the ways in which health policies and solutions, financial services and digital technology are affecting the dynamics of healthcare supply and demand as well as health outcomes;
• Provide insights on how Kenyans, especially women, use financial tools and how improved offerings might better support their livelihoods, empowerment, and access to basic services (e.g. healthcare);
• Provide evidence to build political will for health sector reforms and facilitate innovation in health financial solutions