Prioritizing Surgical Care on National Health Agendas : A Qualitative Case Study of Papua New Guinea, Uganda, and Sierra Leone
Background: Little is known about the social and political factors that influence priority setting for different health services in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), yet these factors are integral to understanding how national health agendas are established. We investigated factors that facilitate or prevent surgical care from being prioritized in LMICs. Methods and Findings: We undertook
