Poor people in general get poor quality of health services. The situation
is very much worse for the poor who live in the remote areas as health
care facilities and services are often less complete, farther away and
therefore more costly to reach than in urban hospitals and physician. To
ensure good health service for the poor, it is essential to examine the
effectiveness of Universal Health Coverage with respect to ethics and
economics of responsibility point of view. To fulfill the research objective,
this study followed a purposive sampling technique and carried out
household interviews through questionnaire survey. This study applied
the Probit model to generate empirically supported assessments.
Provision of government and private sector intervention through social
safety net programs and corporate social responsibility (CSR) for the
poor and cost sharing through universal health coverage can help to
improve health care service. The findings of this study justify improved,
equitable and quality health care system for the poor people of the
coastal region of Bangladesh and try to meet the main target (good
health and human well-being) of SDGs.
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