Additional file 1 of Associations between the stringency of COVID-19 containment policies and health service disruptions in 10 countries

Additional file 1: Supplemental Table 1. Health services by service type category in 10 countries. Supplemental Table 2. Definition of containment policies and dichotomous recoding. Supplemental Table 3. Results from multi-level linear regression model for the association between the OxCGRT stringency index and relative service volumes (median stringency index). Supplemental Table 4. Results from multi-level linear regression model for the association between the OxCGRT stringency index and relative service volumes (max stringency index)

Select multicountry tools measuring population views on the health system in current use.

Select multicountry tools measuring population views on the health system in current use.</p

Implementation features of the People’s Voice Survey.

Implementation features of the People’s Voice Survey.</p

Participating countries planned for the first wave of the People’s Voice Survey.

*In Argentina, the People’s Voice Survey was conducted in the Province of Mendoza only. Map shapefile available from the World Bank at: https://datacatalog.worldbank.org/search/dataset/0038272.</p

Table A.

Implementation languages for Wave 1 of the People’s Voice Survey. Text A. People’s Voice Survey implementation. Text B. People’s Voice Survey development and validation. (DOCX)</p

Development and validation steps of the People’s Voice Survey.

Development and validation steps of the People’s Voice Survey.</p

People’s Voice Survey framework.

Notes: People care about outcomes beyond good health, which include trusting that the system can meet their needs, confidence that they can afford services, and endorsement of health system performance. These perceptions are informed by processes of care, including system competence (e.g., whether the health system provides coordinated, easy-to-use care integrated across platforms), care competence (e.g., provision of high-quality care from knowledgeable, high-skilled providers), and user experience (e.g., good customer service and respect). These processes and outcomes are underpinned by the foundations of the health system, including health status, demographic characteristics, patient activation, and expectations of care.</p