Healthcare and corruption in Uttar Pradesh
The Indian government has invested £1.2bn to kick start rural healthcare in its most populous northern state, Uttar Pradesh. Much of that money has now disappeared, and the programme is blighted by corruption and murder. Harriet Vickers hears the details. Also this week, the UK's Department for International Development has to make decisions on sometimes scant evidence. We find out how DFID is trying to improve research into aid programmes.
See also
How free healthcare became mired in corruption and murder in a key Indian state
Effectiveness of agricultural interventions that aim to improve nutritional status of children: systematic review
Audio chapters:
Utter Pradesh - healthcare and corruption: 0:19
DFID deals with uncertainty: 7:45








Total cost of overdiagnosis is probably 50 times higher than modelled here
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UGC India and MCI should lower the beam for a while for teachers in FAMILY MEDICINE, to let it come up as a different entity taught by specialists from FAMILY MEDICINE only
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