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Table 2 Mean and Median OOPE for per institutional delivery (in INR) with 95% CI ( ) among the PFHI-enrolled and not-enrolled

From: Does government health insurance protect households from out of pocket expenditure and distress financing for caesarean and non-caesarean institutional deliveries in India? Findings from the national family health survey (2019-21)

a. Mean OOPE for per institutional child births (in INR) with 95% CI

Particulars

All Institutional deliveries (N = 42,978)

Caesarean deliveries (N = 10,427)

Non-caesarean deliveries (N = 32,551)

Public overall

2541 (2457–2624)

5593 (5288–5897)

1985 (1905–2065)

Public for PFHI-enrolled

2235 (2100–2370)

5236 (4541–5933)

1705 (1609–1801)

Public without insurance

2653 (2550–2753)

5719 (5389–6049)

2089 (1985–2192)

Private overall

18,163 (17,736–18,590)

25,956 (24,575–26,015)

11,241 (10,851–11,631)

Private for PFHI-enrolled

17,627 (16,732–18,521)

24,205 (22,740–25,670)

10,526 (9716–11,337)

Private without insurance

18,327 (17,841–18,813)

25,652 (24,825–26,479)

11,445 (11,000–11,880)

b. Median OOPE for per institutional child births (in INR) with 95% CI

Particulars

All Institutional deliveries (N = 42,978)

Caesarean deliveries (N = 10,427)

Non-caesarean deliveries (N = 32,551)

Public overall

700 (700–800)

2000 (2000–2200)

500 (500–550)

Public for PFHI-enrolled

500 (500–500)

2000 (1500–2000)

500 (303–500)

Public without insurance

900 (800–1000)

2111 (2000–2500)

700 (600–700)

Private overall

11,000 (10,792–11,507)

20,033 (20,000–21,000)

8000 (7000–8000)

Private for PFHI-enrolled

10,500 (10,000–11,500)

19,300 (17,500–20,000)

7000 (6000–8000)

Private without insurance

11,033 (11,000–12,000)

21,000 (20,033–22,000)

8000 (8000–8400)