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Curriculum vitae: Jane Doherty
DETAILED CURRICULUM VITAE
Name: JANE DOHERTY
Age: Fifty-six
Nationality: South African
Country of residence: South Africa
Website: http://healthpolicysa.com/
E-mail: [email protected]
OVERVIEW
I am a health systems and policy researcher with almost 30 years’ experience. I specialise in issues affecting the equity and effectiveness of the South African public health sector. I also have an interest in using international evidence to inform the strategic direction of health systems in low- and middle-income countries. Beyond my research interests, I am committed to developing capacity for health systems and policy research in low- and middle-income countries.
Between 1989 and 2001 I worked at the Centre for Health Policy at the University of the Witwatersrand (South Africa) where I eventually became Deputy Director. Since 2001 I have worked independently (mainly for local universities, international agencies and South Africa’s National Department of Health), although I remain a part-time senior researcher in the School of Public Health at the University of the Witwatersrand. I was also a part-time senior researcher at the Centre for Rural Health at the same university in 2014 and 2015.
My research interests include health financing policy, hospital planning and management, district health systems, human resource planning and production, the public-private mix and methodological issues in policy research. I use mixed research methods but have special skills in the qualitative analysis of semi-structured interviews.
I have recently completed an 18-month appointment by the South African National Department of Health as a member of two workstreams supporting the development of policy options for realising the White Paper on National Health Insurance. I formerly worked on one of the sub-committees of the Ministerial Advisory Committee on National Health Insurance.
My most recent capacity-building efforts were as a member of the Global Network for Health Equity (GNHE) for which I edited a series of 18 assessments of member countries’ progress towards universal health coverage, written by country researchers. This led to my current appointment as a member of the African Union’s African Health Stats (AHSTats) Technical Working Group.
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Curriculum vitae: Jane Doherty
I have good writing skills and to date have produced around 50 reports, 10 book chapters and 20 journal articles, amongst other outputs. I have also developed skills in using the deliberations of workshops as a research method for documenting the tacit experience of experts. I also act as a reviewer for some international journals.
I have experience in designing post-graduate courses, adult learning techniques and mentoring. I act as an external examiner for Master’s students and also conduct research on effective capacity-building approaches.
I also have skills as a facilitator of research and policy-development workshops and can develop and manage websites.
AREAS OF EXPERTISE
Health financing policy – for example: Development of policy options for the establishment of a National Health Insurance
Fund and the definition of benefits Analysis of opportunities for expanding fiscal space for public health expenditure Development of policy options for achieving universal health care coverage An evaluation of health financing reforms since the election of the first democratic
government (including co-ordination of an EU-funded, two-country study that involved five research partners)
Development of an approach to population-based resource allocation of the health budget under a quasi-federal system
South Africa’s first review of health expenditure and, subsequently, its first comprehensive National Health Accounts
Hospital planning and management – for example: Clinical leadership and governance in district hospitals An evaluation of the Management Transformation Project at Chris Hani
Baragwanath Hospital (as implemented in the Surgery Division) The development of national and provincial strategies for restructuring public
hospitals post-apartheid (as a member of the Hospital Strategy Project)
District health systems evaluation and planning – for example: Resource allocation methods for achieving provincial equity in support of primary
health care, including the development of a weighted capitation formula Analysis of the cost-effectiveness of primary care (for the Disease Control Priorities
in Developing Countries Project) The development of a plan for primary health care facilities in Soweto A review of health services in KaNgwane and the south-eastern Transvaal,
including coordination of a large household survey
Human resource planning and production – for example: Developing clinical leadership Models for rural training in the health sciences A situation analysis of mid-level medical workers in South Africa Analysis of the challenges facing clinicians involved in the clinical training of doctors
at academic hospitals
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Curriculum vitae: Jane Doherty
Analysing national trends in skilled personnel between 1996 and 2002 (as part of a WHO(AFRO) project), and consulting on scarce skills allowances to the South African Department of Health
The public-private mix – for example: Analysing private sector legislation governing the private health sector in the region Assessing the expansion of the private health sector in East and Southern Africa Assessing the state of the medical schemes industry in South Africa, commenting
on the role of medical schemes in the new environment created by the Medical Schemes Act of 1998 and its accompanying regulations and amendments, and developing a research agenda for the Board of Healthcare Funders
Issues in policy research – for example : Assessing the impacts of the Centre for Health Policy and Health Economics Unit
on policy (both are South African health policy and systems research units) Assessing capacity-building and sustainability approaches by the Centre for Health
Policy and Health Economics Unit The development of participatory research techniques which include stakeholders in
the research process
Curriculum planning and training evaluating Master’s and PhD programmes external examination of Master’s students supervision and mentoring of postgraduate students and research interns designing and teaching curricula for medical students, post-graduate public health
students and health service managers (in public health, health economics and financing policy, epidemiology and biostatistics, and research)
Project leadership In 1994 I was made the Programme Leader for the Centre for Health Policy’s Health Financing and Economics Programme. This Programme consisted of approximately eight researchers. My responsibilities included the development of a vision for the Programme, fund-raising, co-ordination and guidance of the activities of the Programme members, editing of publications, the recruitment of new staff and personnel development. In 1996 I was made a senior researcher as well as deputy director of the Centre. My responsibilities were expanded to involve general oversight of the Centre, especially human resource management. During my time at the Centre I also helped to coordinate a number of large national, multi-partner research projects.
Since leaving the Centre, I have run the majority of projects in which I have been involved, although these have tended to be small. However, for two years I helped to coordinate a global network (the Health Systems Knowledge Network of the Commission on Social Determinants of the World Health Organisation) and was an active member of the Global Network for Health Equity, editing its academic outputs.
MAIN CLIENTS
Since becoming an independent researcher, my main clients in South Africa have been the University of the Witwatersrand (Centre for Health Policy, Centre for Rural Health, the Dean’s Office, School of Public Health and the Surgery Division at the Chris Hani Baragwanath Academic Hospital), the University of Cape Town (the Health Economics
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Curriculum vitae: Jane Doherty
Unit), the University of the Western Cape (The Municipal Services Project) and the National Department of Health.
Internationally, my main clients have been the Disease Control Priorities in Developing Countries Project (of the National Institutes for Health in the USA, World Health Organisation and World Bank), EQUINET (the Network on Equity in Health in East and Southern Africa), the Global Network for Health Equity (GNHE), the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (the Health Financing and Economics Programme, and the World Health Organisation (the Alliance for Health Systems and Policy Research and the Commission on Social Determinants of Health).
On occasion I have also worked for a number of other clients (e.g. the Health Advisor to the New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD), the South African Board of Healthcare Funders, the Dutch Wemos Foundation and other universities.)
MEMBERSHIP OF ADVISORY COMMITTEES
African Health Stats (AHSTats) Technical Working Group of the African Union (July 2017 – present)
Workstreams 1 and 2 on National Health Insurance, for the South African Minister of Health (September 2015 – April 2017)
Benefit Package and Purchasing Sub-Committee of the South African Ministerial Advisory Committee on National Health Insurance (2010-2011)
TERTIARY EDUCATION
Attended year-long Research Capacity Initiative programme of the Dutch research funder, SANPAD, consisting of six modules, 2006/07
Attended three-week Intensive Course in Epidemiology and Biostatistics at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, 1993
Attended one-week Advanced Workshop in Clinical Epidemiology of the Epidemiological Society of South Africa, 1991
Diploma in Health Services Management, University of the Witwatersrand, 1991
Economics II, Applied Economics I, University of South Africa, 1990
Economics I, University of South Africa, 1989
M.Phil International Relations, Cambridge University, England, 1987
Bachelor of Veterinary Science, Pretoria University (Onderstepoort), 1985
PUBLICATIONS
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Curriculum vitae: Jane Doherty
Chapters in books
1. Doherty J. 2014. Chapter 4.3.1. Models for undergraduate rural health placements. In: Chater AB, Rourke J, Couper ID, Strasser RP, Reid S (eds). WONCA Rural Medical Education Guidebook. World Organisation of Family Doctors (WONCA): WONCA Working Party on Rural Practice. Available at: http://www.globalfamilydoctor.com/groups/WorkingParties/RuralPractice/ruralguidebook.aspx
2. Doherty J, McIntyre D. 2013. Addressing the failings of public health systems: should the private sector be an instrument of choice? In: Surender D, Walker R (eds). 2013. Social policy in a developing world. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar. (pages 101-124)
3. McIntyre DE, Doherty JE, Ataguba JE. 2012. Health care financing and expenditure – post-1994 progress and remaining challenges. In: Van Rensburg HCJ (ed). Health and health care in South Africa (2nd edition). Pretoria: van Schaik Publishers. ISBN: 9780627030130
4. Gilson L, Doherty J, Loewenson R. 2011. Challenging inequity through health systems. In: The Commission on Social Determinants of Health Knowledge Networks, Lee JH, Sadana R (eds). 2011. Improving equity in health by addressing social determinants. Geneva: World Health Organisation. ISBN 978 92 4 150303 7. Available at: http://whqlibdoc.who.int/publications/2011/9789241503037_eng.pdf
5. Tollman S, Doherty J, Mulligan J. 2006. General Primary Care. In: Jamison D, Alleyne G, Breman J, Claeson M, Evans DB, Prabhat J, Measham AR, Mills A. 2006. Disease Control Priorities in Developing Countries (2nd edition). New York: The World Bank and the Oxford University Press.
6. McIntyre D, Doherty J. 2004. Health financing and expenditure. In: Van Rensburg HCJ (ed). 2004. Health and health care in South Africa. Pretoria: van Schaik Publishers.
7. Doherty J, Thomas S, Muirhead D, McIntyre D. 2002. Chapter 2: Health financing and expenditure in the post-apartheid era. In: Health Systems Trust. 2003. South African Health Review, 2003. Durban: Health Systems Trust. 13-40. Available at: http://www.hst.org.za/sites/default/files/chapter2.pdf
8. Doherty J, McLeod H. 2002. Chapter 3: Medical schemes. In: Health Systems Trust. 2003. South African Health Review, 2003. Durban: Health Systems Trust. 41-66. Available at: http://www.hst.org.za/sites/default/files/chapter3.pdf
9. Buch E, Doherty J. 2002. Public policy and the future of medical schemes. In: Board of Healthcare Funders. 2002. Investing in the new healthcare economy. Johannesburg: Board of Healthcare Funders in association with Deloitte and Touche Human Capital Corporation.
10. Doherty J. 2000. Social health insurance. In: Health Systems Trust. 2000. South African Health Review, 2003. Durban: Health Systems Trust. Available at: http://www.hst.org.za/publications/south-african-health-review-2000
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11. Thomas S, Muirhead D, Doherty J, Muheki C. 2000. Public sector financing. In: Health Systems Trust. 2000. South African Health Review, 2003. Durban: Health Systems Trust. 127-148. Available at: http://www.hst.org.za/sites/default/files/chapter5_00.pdf
12. Doherty J, van den Heever A. 1998. A needs-based, weighted capitation formula in support of equity and primary health care: a South African case study. In: Barer M, Getzen T, Stoddart G (eds). 1998. Health, health care and health economics. Chichester: John Wiley and Sons.
13. Doherty J, Kraus R, Herbst K. 1996. Chapter 5: Health facilities. In: Harrison D (ed). 1996. South African Health Review 1996. 65-72. Durban: Health Systems Trust. Available at: http://www.hst.org.za/sites/default/files/sahr96.pdf
Journal articles (peer-reviewed)
1. Doherty J, Gilson L, Shung-King M. 2017. Achievements and challenges in developing health leadership in South Africa: the experience of the Oliver Tambo Fellowship Programme 2008-2014. (in press)
2. Doherty J, Kirigia D, Okoli C, Chuma J, Ezumah N, Ichoku H, Hanson K, McIntyre D. 2018. Does expanding fiscal space lead to improved funding of the health sector in developing countries?: lessons from Kenya, Lagos State (Nigeria) and South Africa.Global Health Action; 11(1): 1461338. DOI: 10.1080/16549716.2018.1461338. Available at: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/16549716.2018.1461338.
3. Doherty JE, Wilkinson T, Edoka I, Hofman K. 2017. Strengthening expertise for health technology assessment and priority-setting in Africa. Global Health Action; 10(1): 1370194. DOI: 10.1080/16549716.2017.1370194. Available at http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/16549716.2017.1370194.
4. Doherty JE, Couper I. 2016. Strengthening rural health placements for medical students: lessons for South Africa from international experience. South African Medical Journal; 106(5): 524-527. Available at: http://www.samj.org.za/index.php/samj/article/view/10216/7319.
5. Doherty J, McIntyre D (editorial). 2015. #FeesMustFall and the campaign for universal health coverage. South African Medical Journal; 105(12): 1014-1015. Available at: http://www.samj.org.za/index.php/samj/article/view/10339
6. Doherty J. 2015. Regulating the for-profit private health sector: lessons from East and Southern Africa. Health Policy and Planning; 30(3); i93-i102. doi: 10.1093/heapol/czu111.
7. Doherty JE, Couper ID, Campbell D, Walker J. 2013. Transforming rural health systems through clinical academic leadership: lessons from South Africa. Rural and Remote Health; 13: 2618 (online). Available at: http://www.rrh.org.au/articles/showarticlenew.asp?ArticleID=2618
8. Doherty J, Conco D, Couper I, Fonn S. (2013) Developing a new mid-level health worker: lessons from South Africa’s experience with Clinical Associates. Global Health Action; 6: 19282. Available at: http://dx.doi.org/10.3402/gha.v6i0.19282
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9. Doherty J, Fonn S, Couper I. 2012. Will clinical associates be effective for South Africa? South African Medical Journal; 102(11): 833-835. DOI: 10.7196/SAMJ.5960.
10. Bennett S, Corluka A, Doherty J, Tangcharoensathien V. 2012. Approaches to developing the capacity of health policy analysis institutes: a comparative case study. Health Research Policy and Systems; 10(7): 1-9. doi: 10.1186/1478-4505-10-7. Available at: http://www.health-policy-systems.com/content/10/1/7
11. Bennett S, Corluka A, Doherty J, Tangcharoensathien V, Patacharanarumoi W, Jesani A, Kyabaggu J, Namaganda G, Hussain AMZ, Aikins AD. 2012. Influencing policy change: the experience of health think tanks in low- and middle-income countries. Health Policy and Planning; first published online May 10; p1–10. doi:10.1093/heapol/czr035
12. Rispel LC, Doherty J. 2011. Research in support of health systems transformation in South Africa: the experience of the Centre for Health Policy. Journal of Public Health Policy; 32(S1): S10-S29.
13. Doherty J. 2010. Cost-effectiveness analysis for priority-setting in South Africa – what are the possibilities? South African Medical Journal; 100(12): 816-821.
14. Mayhew SH, Doherty J, Pitayarangsarit S. 2008. Developing health systems research capacities through north-south partnership: an evaluation of collaboration with South Africa and Thailand. Health Research Policy and Systems; 6:8. http://www.health-policy-systems/content/6/1/8.
15. McIntyre D, Doherty J, Gilson L. 2003. A tale of two visions: the changing fortunes of Social Health Insurance in South Africa. Health Policy and Planning; 18(1): 47-58.
16. Gilson L, Doherty J, Lake S, McIntyre D, Mwikisa C, Thomas S. 2003. The SAZA study: implementing health financing reform in South Africa and Zambia. Health Policy and Planning; 18(1): 31-46.
17. Doherty J, McIntyre D, Bloom G, Brijlal P. 1999. Health expenditure and finance: who gets what? Bulletin of the World Health Organisation; 77(2): 156-159.
18. Doherty J, Price M. 1998. Evaluation of rural ambulance services. World Health Forum; 19: 315-319.
19. Doherty J, Price M. 1998. The cost implications of participatory research: experience of a health services review in a rural region in South Africa. South African Medical Journal; 88(3): 390-393.
20. Rispel L, Doherty J, Makiwane F, Webb N. 1996. The development of a plan for primary health care facilities in Soweto, South Africa. Part I: Guiding principles and methods. Health Policy and Planning; 11(4): 385-393.
21. Doherty J, Rispel L, Webb N. 1996. The development of a plan for primary health care facilities in Soweto, South Africa. Part II: The application of locational criteria. Health Policy and Planning; 11(4): 394-405.
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22. Afari-Twumasi K, Doherty J. 1996. Management of the cold chain: nurses’ knowledge and practice in clinics of the Zwelitsha district in the Eastern Cape. Southern African Journal of Epidemiology and Infection; 11(1): 9-13.
23. Doherty J, McIntyre D, Bloom G. 1996. Value for money in South African health care: findings of a review of health expenditure and finance. Central African Journal of Medicine; 42(1): 21-24.
24. Doherty J, Rispel L. 1995. From conflict to cohesion: involving stakeholders in policy research. Evaluation and Program Planning; 18(4): 409-415.
25. Beattie A, Doherty J, Price M, de Beer C. 1992. Private practice in academic medicine - a trojan horse. South African Medical Journal; 82: 385-386.
Other journal articles
1. Doherty J, Rispel L. 1995. What facility norms should be used in an urban setting?: the experience of Soweto. MRC Urbanisation and Health Newsletter; 25: 20-23.
2. Doherty J. 1994. Academic hospitals and the national health system: a complex problem. Nursing RSA 1994; 9(1): 24-25 and SA Practice Medicine; 15(1): 2-3. (also published as a briefing document (see later))
3. Buch E, Doherty J. 1989. Environmental health services in townships: some lessons from Soweto. Critical Health; 28: 15-20.
Reports
1. Doherty J, Gilson L. 2015. Workplace-based learning for health systems leaders. London: RESYST Consortium. Available at: http://resyst.lshtm.ac.uk/resources/workplace-based-learning-health-system-leaders-practical-strategies-training-institutions
2. Doherty J. 2015. Effective capacity-building strategies for health technology assessment: a rapid review of international experience. Johannesburg: PRICELESS SA, School of Public Health, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa, for the International Decision Support Initiative. Available at: http://www.idsihealth.org/knowledge_base/effective-capacity-building-strategies-for-health-technology-assessment-a-rapid-review-of-international-experience/
3. Doherty J. 2015. Increasing tax revenue and its impact on financing health care in South Africa. London: RESYST (Resilient and Responsive Health Systems), London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, United Kingdom. DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.1772.7841. Available at: http://resyst.lshtm.ac.uk/sites/resyst.lshtm.ac.uk/files/docs/reseources/Working%20paper%206.pdf
4. Doherty J. 2015. Evaluation of the Oliver Tambo Fellowship Programme, 2008-2014. Johannesburg: School of Public Health, University of the Witwatersrand.
5. Doherty J. 2014. Improving public hospitals through effective clinical leadership: lessons from South Africa. Johannesburg: Centre for Rural Health (University of the Witwatersrand) for the Municipal Services Project (University of the Western Cape).
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DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.2649.3283. Available at: http://healthpolicysa.com/2014/05/16/clinical-leadership-in-district-hospitals-in-south-africa/
6. Doherty J. 2013. Strengthening clinical leadership in hospitals: a review of the international and South African literature. Johannesburg: Centre for Rural Health (University of the Witwatersrand) for the Municipal Services Project (University of the Western Cape). DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.1273.0725. Available at: http://healthpolicysa.com/2014/05/16/clinical-leadership-a-literature-review/
7. Doherty J. 2013. Legislation on the for-profit private health sector in east and southern Africa. EQUINET Discussion Paper 99. Harare: HEU, EQUINET. Available at: http://www.equinetafrica.org/bibl/docs/Diss%2099%20privsector%20laws%20Aug2013.pdf
8. Doherty J. 2012. Developing rural academic leadership in support of Health Sciences Education: report of a Wits-Monash workshop. Johannesburg: Division of Rural Health, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of the Witwatersrand.
9. Doherty J. 2011. Regional development of capacity in health economics in Sub-Saharan Africa: An independent evaluation of SIDA’s support to the Health Economics Unit, University of Cape Town. (unpublished report)
10. Doherty J, Gilson L. 2011. South African health managers speak out: Lessons for innovative health management in the public sector. Cape Town: Oliver Tambo Fellowship Programme, University of Cape Town.
11. Doherty J. 2011. Expansion of the private health sector in East and Southern Africa. EQUINET Discussion Paper 87. EQUINET: Harare.
12. Doherty J. 2011. Alternative models for rural training of health professionals: A literature review. Report commissioned by The Rural Training Task Team, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of the Witwatersrand.
13. Bennett S, Corluka A, Doherty J, Aikins AD, Hussain AMZ, Jesani A, Kyabaggu J, Namaganda G, Patacharanarumoi W, Tangcharoensathien V. 2010. Health policy analysis institutes: landscaping and learning from experience. Geneva: Alliance for Health Policy and Systems Research, World Health Organisation.
14. Doherty J. 2010. Towards a ‘People’s Hospital:’ Lessons from the Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital Transformation Project. An evaluation report produced for the Surgery Division, Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital.
15. Doherty J. 2009. Cost-effectiveness analysis for priority-setting in South Africa: what are the possibilities? Johannesburg: Division of International Science Policy, Planning and Evaluation, Fogarty International Center, National Institutes of Health.
16. Doherty J. 2009. Health Policy Institutes: Landscaping and Learning from Experience. The case of the Health Economics Unit in South Africa. Geneva: Alliance for Health Policy and Systems Research, World Health Organisation. Available at: http://www.who.int/alliance-hpsr/projects/alliancehpsr_hpaisouthafrica09.pdf.
17. Doherty J, Conco DN. 2009. Mid-level medical workers in South Africa: a situation analysis. Johannesburg: School of Public Health, University of the Witwatersrand.
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18. Gilson L, Doherty J, Loewenson R, Francis V. 2008. Challenging inequity through health systems. Health Systems Knowledge Network, World Health Organisation Commission on the Social Determinants of Health. Johannesburg: Centre for Health Policy, EQUINET, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.
19. Doherty J. 2005. Training doctors in the clinical setting: challenges facing clinicians. A report prepared for the Committee of Deans of Health Sciences Faculties. (unpublished report)
20. Doherty J, Loveday M, Stewart R, Thomas L. 2005. Implementing the Comprehensive Care and Treatment Programme for HIV and AIDS patients in the Free State: Sharing experiences. Durban: Health Systems Trust.
21. Doherty J. 2004. Evaluation of the relationship between the Health Economics and Financing Programme and its core partners: South African country study. (unpublished report for the Health Economics and Financing Programme, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine)
22. Doherty J, Govender R. 2004. The cost-effectiveness of primary care services in developing countries: a review of the international literature. Working Paper No. 37. Disease Control Priorities Project. Washington: World Bank, World Health Organisation, Fogarty International Centre of the U.S. National Institutes of Health.
23. Doherty J, Steinberg M. 2003. Priority health care information needs for reform: what role for BHF? DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.1502.4483. Johannesburg: Board of Healthcare Funders.
24. Van Arkadie B, Fonn S, Doherty J, O’Brien F. 2003. Review of the Government of Ireland-Government of South Africa Development Cooperation Programme, 2001-2003. CDP (Netherlands).
25. Siebert M, Kraus R, Doherty J. 2003. Rapid person-to-post matching for the department of health in Gauteng Province. Umtata: Health Partners Southern Africa.
26. Pick WM, Doherty J, Nokwe Nomvuyo, Joffe A, Monnakgotla D. 2002. The migration of skilled health personnel in the African Region: the case of South Africa. Johannesburg: School of Public Health, University of the Witwatersrand (for WHO/AFRO).
27. Doherty J, Thomas S, Muirhead D. 2002. Health financing and expenditure in post-apartheid South Africa, 1996/97-1998/99. Pretoria: Department of Health.
28. Walker L, Gilson L, Doherty J. 2001. The effects of financial resource re-allocation policy on primary health care nurses based in Soweto, South Africa. A study conducted as part of the SAZA project. Johannesburg: Centre for Health Policy.
29. Muheki C, McInytre D, Doherty J. 2001. South African National Health Accounts: frameworks and definitions. Pretoria: Department of Health.
30. Doherty J, Goudge J, Monnakgotla D, Taole K. 2001. Health financing and expenditure in Mpumalanga, 1996/97-1998/99. Pretoria: National Department of Health.
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31. Gilson L, Bowa C, Brijlal V, Doherty J, Antezana I, Daura M, Mabandhla M, Masiye G, Mulenga S, Mwikisa C, Mbatsha S, McIntyre D, Thomas S, Lake S, Odegaard K, Bennett S. 2000. The dynamics of policy change: lessons from health financing reform in South Africa and Zambia. Major Applied Research 1 Technical Paper No. 3. Bethesda, MD: Partherships for Health Reform Project, Abt. Associates Inc.
32. Doherty J. 2000. Personnel in national and provincial health departments, 1996/97-1998/99. Pretoria: Department of Health.
33. Doherty J, McIntyre D, Gilson L, Thomas S, Brijlal V, Bowa C, Mbatsha S. 2000. Social health insurance in South Africa: past, present and future. Johannesburg: Centre for Health Policy, for the Centre for Health Policy (University of the Witwatersrand) and the Health Economics Unit (University of Cape Town).
34. Gilson L, Doherty J, McIntyre D, Thomas S, Brijlal V, Bowa C, Mbatsha S. 1999. The dynamics of policy change: health care financing in South Africa, 1994-1999. Johannesburg: Centre for Health Policy, for the Centre for Health Policy (University of the Witwatersrand) and the Health Economics Unit (University of Cape Town).
35. Clews F, Kushlick A, Lee T, Doherty J, Rapholo G. 1998. Non-governmental organisations serving people with profound intellectual disability and severe psychiatric disability. Johannesburg: Centre for Health Policy.
36. Beattie A, Doherty J, Gilson L, Lambo E, Shaw P (eds). 1998. Sustainable health care financing in Southern Africa: papers from an EDI Health Policy Seminar held in Johannesburg, South Africa, June 1996. Washington: World Bank.
37. Doherty J, van den Heever A. 1997. A resource allocation formula in support of equity and primary health care (Paper No. 47). Johannesburg: Centre for Health Policy.
38. Monitor Company, Health Partners International, Centre for Health Policy, National Labour and Economic Development Institute. 1996. National affordability guidelines for hospital service delivery (Volume 2 of “Achieving equity, efficiency and accountability: a vision and strategy for South Africa’s public hospitals”, the final report of the Hospital Strategy Project). Johannesburg: The Hospital Strategy Project.
39. McIntyre D, Bloom G, Doherty J, Brijlal P. 1995. Health expenditure and finance in South Africa. Durban: Health Systems Trust and the World Bank.
40. Afari-Twumasi K, Doherty J. 1994. Maintaining the cold chain at clinics in the Zwelitsha district of the Ciskei: nurses' knowledge and practice, June-July 1994. Research report submitted in partial fulfilment by Dr Afari-Twumasi of the postgraduate Diploma in Public Health.
41. Abbott G, Broomberg J, Doherty J, Jones M. 1994. Report of the independent evaluators on the redevelopment of the Pretoria academic hospital. Pretoria: Centre for Scientific and Industrial Research.
42. Neufeld V, Doherty J, Mpanju-Shumbusho W. 1994. External evaluation of the Joint WHO/DGIS/RTI Project on Health Systems Research for Southern Africa.
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43. Doherty J. 1994. The distribution of health expenditure between levels of care: a literature review. National Health Expenditure Review, Technical paper No. 2. Durban: Health Systems Trust.
44. Centre for Health Policy, Chris Steel Architects, Rosmarin and Associates. 1994. Planning for health facility development at the primary level: the case of Greater Soweto. Paper No. 36. Johannesburg: Centre for Health Policy. (ISBN No. 1-86838-118-8)
45. Schneider M, Rispel L, Doherty J. 1994. The development of guidelines for rehabilitation services in the Greater Soweto area. Paper No 34. Johannesburg: Centre for Health Policy. (ISBN No. 1-86838-119-6)
46. Doherty J, Beattie A, Price M. 1993. Tertiary care. Consultation to the Health Task Team of the Central Witwatersrand Metropolitan Chamber.
47. Doherty J, Rispel L, Steel C, Webb N, Makiwane F. 1993. A guide plan for primary health care services in Greater Soweto. Phase II: Volumes I, II and III. Johannesburg: Chris Steel Architects.
48. Rispel L, Doherty J, Schneider H. 1992. Report to the Progressive Primary Health Care Network's AIDS Committee on Indicators to assist with prioritisation and resource allocation.
49. Doherty J, Rispel L, Steel C, Ovens W, Makiwane F. 1992. A guide plan for health care services in Greater Soweto. Phase I. Johannesburg: Chris Steel Architects.
50. Doherty J, Price M. 1991. An evaluation of ambulance services in KaNgwane. Johannesburg: Centre for Health Policy.
51. Marais S, Schneider H, Price M, Doherty J. 1991. Report on intersectoral factors affecting health. Johannesburg: Centre for Health Policy.
Briefing documents and other media
1. Doherty J, Kirigia D, Ichoku H, Chuma J, Hanson K, McIntyre D. 2016. Does the fiscal space for health expand alongside improved tax collection capacity?: lessons from Kenya, Lagos State (Nigeria) and South Africa. RESYST webinar: Can improved tax collection systems boost public funding for health? Available at: http://resyst.lshtm.ac.uk/resources/resyst-webinar-can-improved-tax-collection-systems-boost-public-funding-health
2. Doherty J, McIntyre D. 2015. South Africa needs to spend more on health care to achieve universal cover. The Conversation – Africa. 12 December 2015. Available at: http://theconversation.com/south-africa-needs-to-spend-more-on-healthcare-to-achieve-universal-cover-52231
3. Doherty J. 2015. Achieving universal health coverage in Africa: is there a role for formal for-profit providers? Global Health Check 2 November 2015. Available at: http://www.globalhealthcheck.org/?p=1841
4. RESYST. 2015. Raising domestic resources for health: can tax revenue help fund Universal Health Coverage? Policy brief 2: financing research theme. London: Resilient and Responsive Health Systems (RESYST). Available at: resyst.lshtm.ac.uk/sites/resyst.lshtm.ac.uk/files/docs/reseources/Tax%20brief.pdf
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Curriculum vitae: Jane Doherty
5. McIntyre D, Doherty J, Ataguba J. 2014. Universal health coverage assessment: South Africa. Mexico City: Global Network for Health Equity (GNHE). DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.1174.7683. Available at: http://gnhe.funsalud.org.mx/Documentos/UHCDay/GNHE%20UHC%20assessment_South%20Africa.pdf.
6. Doherty J. 2014. Leadership from ‘below:’ clinical staff and public hospitals in South Africa. Briefing note No. 4. Municipal Services Project. DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.3960.0487. Available at: http://www.municipalservicesproject.org/publication/leadership-below-clinical-staff-and-public-hospitals-south-africa
7. Doherty J. 2013. We cannot afford to leave the for-profit private health sector unregulated in Africa (editorial). EQUINET Newsletter 150: 01 August 2013. Available at: http://www.equinetafrica.org/newsletter/
8. Doherty J. 2013. Addressing staff shortages at public hospitals: a role for clinical associates? Public Health Association of Southern Africa Newsletter, February 28. Available at: http://www.phasa.org.za/articles/addressing-staff-shortages-in-public-hospitals-a-role-for-clinical-associates.html
9. Stevens A, Cleary S, Doherty J. 2012. Developing health economics capacity in Africa: evaluation of HEU’s teaching programmes. HEU Policy Brief, April 2012. Cape Town: Health Economics Unit.
10. Health Economics Unit (based on report by Doherty 2011). 2012. The growth of the private for-profit health sector in East and Southern Africa: what should civil society organisations do? Cape Town: EQUIENT and the Health Economics Unit, University of Cape Town.
11. Doherty J. 2011. Expanding the private health sector in our region - healthy partnership or trojan horse? (Editorial). EQUINET Newsletter 127. Training and Research Support Centre: Harare. http://www.equinetafrica.org/newsletter/
12. Doherty J. 2011. Expansion of the private for-profit health sector in East and Southern Africa. EQUINET with HEU UCT and TARSC Policy Brief 26. Harare: EQUINET.
13. Doherty J. 2005. Health sector reforms in the 1990s: implications for sexual and reproductive health services. Policy brief. Johannesburg: Women’s Health Project, School of Public Health, University of the Witwatersrand. Available at: http://www.wits.ac.za/files/res730f055e6632406f95cb2f7cc715f350.pdf
14. Doherty J. 2005. Public-private interactions: implications for sexual and reproductive health services. Policy brief. Johannesburg: Women’s Health Project, School of Public Health, University of the Witwatersrand. Available at: http://www.wits.ac.za/files/resa4f59b78547b46e8b3e066df8d53df8c.pdf
15. Gilson L, Doherty J, McIntyre D, Thomas S, Brijlal V, Bowa C, Mbatsha S. 1999. The dynamics of policy change: health care financing in South Africa, 1994-1999. Briefing Paper. Johannesburg: Centre for Health Policy, for the Centre for Health Policy (University of the Witwatersrand) and the Health Economics Unit (University of Cape Town).
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Curriculum vitae: Jane Doherty
16. Doherty J. 1993. Academic hospitals and the national health system: a complex problem. Johannesburg: Centre for Health Policy. (also published in two non-refereed journals (see above)
TRAINING MATERIALS
Doherty J, Taole K. Health insurance: rural health care in China. Case study and facilitator notes. http://heu-uct.org.za/courses/capacity-development/training-material/hepnet-project/
CONFERENCE PAPERS AND PRESENTATIONS
International conferences
Doherty J, McIntyre D. 2017, Domestic tax collection and effectiveness of fiscal space for health expansion in South Africa. “Fiscal space for health: new evidence on drivers and measurement:” a session organised by The World Bank and World Health Organisation.To: International Health Economics and Policy Association Conference,
Boston, USA, 10 July 2017
Doherty J. 2016. Where are different African countries on the road to UHC and what contributes to differences in UHC status? GNHE parallel session: Moving, and assessing progress, towards universal health systems within the context of the SDGs.To: African Health Economics and Policy Association Conference, Rabat,
Morocco, 27 September 2016
Doherty J, McIntyre D. 2016. Improving the fiscal space for health: lessons from South Africa. WHO pre-conference session: Why and how to approach Universal Health Coverage from a public finance perspective in Africa?To: African Health Economics and Policy Association Conference, Rabat,
Morocco, 25 September 2016
Doherty J. 2015. Achieving universal health coverage in East and Southern Africa: what role for for-profit providers? Paper presented as part of Panel Session T03P13: Private sector and universal health coverage - examining evidence and deconstructing rhetoric. DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.1993.9682. Available at: http://www.icpublicpolicy.org/conference/file/reponse/1433947639.pdfTo: International Conference on Public Policy, Università Cattolica del Sacro
Cuore, Milan, Italy, 1-4 July 2015
Doherty J, Hanson K, McIntyre D, Ichoku H, Kirigia D, Nzumah N, Chuma J. 2015. Building tax collection capacity: lessons from three African countries. To: Prince Mahidol Award Conference 2015: Global health post-2015 –
accelerating equity, Bangkok, Thailand, 26-31 January 2015
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Curriculum vitae: Jane Doherty
Doherty J. 2014. The leadership role of clinical staff in hospital settings: possibilities and challenges.To: Municipal Services Project Conference: “Putting public in public services:
research, action and equity in the global South,” Townhouse Hotel and Conference Centre, Cape Town, South Africa, 13-16 April 2014
Doherty J, Couper I, Campbell D, Walker J. 2014. Transforming rural health systems through clinical academic leadership: lessons from South Africa.To: Prince Mahidol Award Conference 2014 – Transformative Learning for Health
Equity Pattaya, Thailand, January 27-31 2014
Doherty J. 2013. Making networks work: an evaluation of the Health Economics and Policy Network in Africa (HEPNet).To: International Health Economics Association 9th World Congress: Sydney
Convention Centre, Sydney, Australia, 10 July 2013.
Doherty J. 2013. Regulating the for-profit private sector: lessons from East and Southern Africa.To: International Health Economics Association 9th World Congress: Pre-
Congress Symposium on the Private Sector in Health, Sydney Convention Centre, Sydney, Australia, 6 July 2013.
Doherty J. 2012. The role of primary care in the proposed NHI. To: Pan-African Internal Medicine Review 2012, Africa Health Exhibition and
Congress, Johannesburg Expo Centre, NASREC, Johannesburg, South Africa, 9-11 May.
Doherty J. 2012. Will NHI achieve equity in South Africa? To: Second Ethics, Human Rights and Medical Law Conference, Africa Health
Exhibition and Congress, Johannesburg Expo Centre, NASREC, Johannesburg, South Africa, 9-11 May.
Doherty J. 2012. Addressing the failings of public health systems: should the private sector be an instrument of choice? To: Social Policy in a Developing World, Green Templeton College, University of
Oxford, United Kingdom, 8 June 2012.
Doherty J. 2012. The role of the private sector in achieving universal health coverage in South Africa. A case study presented in Parallel Session 2.6: ‘The role of the private sector in Universal Health Coverage: a blessing or a curse?’To: Prince Mahidol Award Conference 2012: Moving towards Universal Health
Coverage: Health financing matters, Centara Grand at CentralWorld, Bangkok, Thailand, 24-28 January 2012.
Doherty J, Loewenson R. 2008. Design and chairing of two parallel sessions, comprised of presentations, a panel discussion, small group discussions and plenary discussions on the Health Systems Knowledge Network Final Report.To: Commission on Social Deterimants of Health Conference: Closing the Gap in
a Generation - Health Equity through Action on the Social Determinants of Health, Queen Elizabeth II Convention Centre, London, United Kingdom, 6-7 November 2008.
Gilson L, Doherty J, Loewenson R (paper presented by J. Doherty). 2007. The role of health systems in challenging health inequity: pathways, policy recommendations and research priorities. The Health Systems Knowledge Network of the WHO
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Curriculum vitae: Jane Doherty
Commission for the Social Determinants of Health: an overview of its conclusions and recommendations, and identification of future research priorities. To: 11th Global Forum on Health Research, Beijing, China, 29th October-2nd
November, 2007.
Doherty J. 2007. Basic packages: origin, rationale and costs. To: Health service delivery in fragile states for $5 per person per year: myth or
reality? Royal Society of Medicine, London, United Kingdom, 24-25 October 2007. Co-hosted by Merlin and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.
Doherty J, Stevens F, Jinabhai CC. 2006. A fight to the death?: Academic hospitals and primary care in South Africa.To: The XVI ISA World Congress of Sociology, Durban, South Africa, 23-29 July,
2006
Doherty J, Gilson L, McIntyre D. 2002. Getting research into practice: the experience of the ‘SAZA’ Project. To: Establishing and Reinforcing Links between EC-financed Health Systems
Research and Technical Assistance/Development Projects, Department of Tropical Hygiene and Public Health, University of Heidelberg, Germany, 24-26 June 2002.
Gilson L, Doherty J, Lake S, McIntyre D, Mwikisa C. 2001. Equity and health care financing: lessons from policy change in South Africa and Zambia. To: The International Health Economics Association Conference in York (UK),
July 2001.
Stephen Thomas, Lucy Gilson, Jane Doherty , Di McIntyre, Vishal Brijlal, Chris Bowa, Sandi Mbatsha . 2000. Health financing Reforms in South Africa: Medals and Banana Skins.To: APHEN Forum 2000 and 5th Annual Conference of the Health Economics
Unit, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Dhaka, Bangladesh, 4th-6th July, 2000.
Doherty J, Lake S. 1998. Evaluating health financing policy in South Africa and Zambia. To: European Commission Contract Holders’ Meeting on “Methodology and
Relevance of Health Systems Research”, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom, 29 March-1 April 1998.
Doherty J, van den Heever A. A needs-based, weighted-capitation formula in support of equity and primary health care: a South African case study.To: Inaugural conference of the International Health Economics Association,
Vancouver, Canada, 1996.
Doherty J, Valentine N, Barron P, McIntyre D. A review of health expenditure and finance in South Africa: methodological issues.To: Meeting on national health accounts, Mexico City, Mexico, 1996.
Local conferences
Doherty J. 2015. Lessons from some local and international leadership development programmes.
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Curriculum vitae: Jane Doherty
To: Pre-Conference Workshop 4: Strengthen leadership and management through workplace-based training and capacity development interventions. Public Health Association of Southern Africa Conference, Durban, 7-9 October 2015
Doherty J. 2014. Getting South Africa ready for NHI: critical next steps.To: Economic Research Southern Africa (ERSA) Symposium: Critical choices
regarding universal health coverage, Stellenbosch Institute for Advanced Study, Stellenbosch, 6 February 2014
Doherty J. 2011. Lessons for service provision under universal coverage.To: National Health Insurance Conference: Lessons for South Africa, National
Consultative Health Forum, Gallagher Estate, Midrand, 7-8 December 2011.
Doherty J. 2010. Rural placements: lessons from the literature.To: Workshop on Training of Health Professionals in North West Province, EMRS
College, Orkney, Dr Kenneth Kaunda District, 27 June 2011.
Doherty J. 2009. Cost-effectiveness analysis for priority-setting in South Africa: what are the possibilities?
To: ‘Setting priorities for health: crafting a South Africa-specific strategy,’ a workshop hosted by the Division of International Science Policy, Planning and Evaluation of the Fogarty International Center at Mount Grace Hotel, Magaliesburg, 10-12 August 2009.
Doherty J. 2006. Training doctors in the clinical setting: challenges facing clinicians.To: Wits Health Sciences Faculty Research Day, Johannesburg, 23 August,
2006.
Doherty J, Steinberg M. 2003. Priority information needs for health care reform: what role for BHF? To: The BHF Southern African Conference, Durban, 13-16 July 2003.
Gilson L, Doherty J, McIntyre D, Thomas S, Brijlal V, Bowa C, Mbatsha S. 2000. Experiences of health care financing policy change. To: Health Systems Trust conference, 2000.
McIntyre D, Gilson L, Doherty J, Thomas S, Brijlal V, Bowa C, Mbatsha S. 2000. Promoting equity? Recent health financing reforms in South Africa. To: Epidemiological Society of Southern Africa, 23-25 February 2000, East London,
South Africa.
Thomas S, Gilson L, Doherty J, McIntyre D, Brijlal V, Bowa C, Mbatsha S. 2000. Financing reform in South Africa: Medals and banana skins. To: Third national health accounts regional workshop for the East and Southern
Africa Region, Health Economics Unit, University of Cape Town, South Africa, 10–14 April 2000.
Doherty J, for: Centre for Health Policy (University of the Wtwatersrand, SA), Department of Economics (University of Zambia, Zambia), Health Economics Unit (University of Cape Town, SA), Health Policy Unit (London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, U.K.), Institute for Health Economics (Lund, Sweden). 1998. Evaluating policy implementation: a comprehensive framework.
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Curriculum vitae: Jane Doherty
To: Epidemiological Society for Southern Africa (ESSA) 16th Conference, Midrand, 26-27 October, 1998.
Doherty J, van den Heever A. Allocating health care resources in the new provincial budgeting system: the role of a formula. To: Health Systems Trust Seminar, Durban, 1996.
Doherty J. An approach to planning hospital beds.To: Research Progress Reportback Seminar of the Health Systems Trust, Durban, 5 May 1995.
Doherty J. Resource allocation: tackling regional inequity and strengthening primary care.To: Health Systems Trust Seminar, Durban, 1994.
Doherty J, Rispel LC. From conflict to cohesion: involving stakeholders in policy research.To: Human Sciences Research Council (CSD) conference on “Global change and
social transformation”, Pretoria, 1993;Epidemiological Society of Southern Africa (ESSA) 13th conference, Bloemfontein, 1994.
Makiwane F, Doherty JE, Rispel LC. Exploring the dynamics of participatory research: experience from Soweto.To: ESSA 12th conference, Durban, 1993.
Rispel L, Doherty J, Makiwane F. Methodological issues in health facility planning.To: ESSA 12th conference, Durban, 1993.
Price M, Doherty J, Schneider H. Knowledge of signs of acute lower respiratory tract infection: a report of two surveys.To: Paediatric Association of South Africa conference, 1992.
Doherty J, Price M. Horizontal taxis or emergency transport?: methodologies in the evaluation of rural ambulance services.
To: ESSA 10th conference, Cape Town, 1991.
Price M, Doherty J. Home at last: sampling methods for a household survey in the south-eastern Transvaal.
To: ESSA 10th conference, Cape Town, 1991.
CONFERENCE POSTERSDoherty J. 2014. Developing clinical leadership as a strategy for hospital
transformation at a district level. DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.1207.5363.To: Third Global Symposium on Health Systems Research, International
Convention Centre, Cape Town, South Africa, 1-3 October 2014.
Doherty J, Kirigia D, Ichoku H, McIntyre D, Hanson K, Chuma J 2014. Increasing the fiscal space for Health: the experience of Kenya, South Africa and Lagos State (Nigeria). DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.2190.5767.To: Third Global Symposium on Health Systems Research, International
Convention Centre, Cape Town, South Africa, 1-3 October 2014.
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Curriculum vitae: Jane Doherty
Doherty J, Price M, Harris J. Rigour and resources: a comparison of the costs of different types of studies in a comprehensive regional health systems evaluation.To: ESSA 10th conference, Cape Town, 1991.
Doherty J, Price M. Results of a household survey in the south-eastern Transvaal.To: ESSA 10th conference, Cape Town, 1991.
Price M, Doherty J. Home at last: sampling methods for a household survey in the south-eastern Transvaal.To: ESSA 10th conference, Cape Town, 1991.
Schneider J, Price M, Marais S, Doherty J. Methodologies in the evaluation of intersectoral co-operation.To: ESSA 10th conference, Cape Town, 1991.
MEMBERSHIP OF ASSOCIATIONS
International Health Economics Association (iHEA) African Health Economics and Policy Association (AfHEA)
BURSARIES AND AWARDS
Postrgraduate research award for participation in iHEA conference in Sydney, Australia (2013)
Accepted onto the SANPAD-funded Research Capacity Initiative Programme of (February 2006-February 2007) (six training modules based in Durban and Cape Town) (SANPAD is the Dutch government’s development research funding agency)
MRC grant to the value of R5,000 for travel to an international conference in Vancouver (1996)
MRC grant to the value of R7,000 for each of 3 years for research project "Regional and intra-regional allocation of health resources" (1994-1996)
Wits Faculty Research Endowment Fund grant to the value of R4,000 for research project "Regional and intra-regional allocation of health resources" (1994-1996)
British Council Helen Suzman Leadership Award for three-month study period in London (1993)
Wits University Appeal Fund grant for study in London (1993)
United States Information Service funding for two-week study period in USA (1993)
Chairman's Fund grant to the value of R5,000 for two-week study period in USA (1993)
W. Harding Le Riche Medal in Epidemiology (1991)
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Curriculum vitae: Jane Doherty
Peter Haworth Memorial Bursary for study at Cambridge (1985-1987)
Clare Hall College Bursary for study at Cambridge (1985-1986)
Prestige Bursary and First Year Physics Prize (1980)
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