The phrase "financing bottlenecks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe obstacles or challenges related to obtaining funding or financial resources.
Example: "The startup faced significant financing bottlenecks that hindered its growth and expansion plans."
Alternatives: "funding obstacles" or "financial constraints."
We would like to thank Timothy Powell-Jackson for contributing the figure on health financing bottlenecks.
The health financing bottlenecks described were especially apparent in interventions related to mothers and newborns with complications requiring extra care.
Solutions to address health financing bottlenecks included strengthening national financing mechanisms and removing financial barriers to care seeking.
Community ownership and health financing bottlenecks were significant or very major bottlenecks for KMC in both low and high mortality contexts, particularly in South Asia.
The main reported health financing bottlenecks were related to lack of policies and integration of budgets into national plans and limited funding, which are heavily influenced by leadership and governance.
Seeking care for these interventions at facilities has obvious implications for households in terms of transport costs, patient and their companions' time and their time away from work [ 17]. Figure 5 examines health financing as a bottleneck within the context of wider health system reform.
However producer Kirkland Tibbels still faced several bottlenecks, as financing the whole film remained difficult.
Overall, participants from African countries graded health financing as a major bottleneck with all countries reporting this as a significant bottleneck for both skilled care at birth and BEmOC services.
Overall, health system building blocks with most, very major or significant bottlenecks were health financing and health workforce for SBA; health financing for BEmOC and health financing and service delivery for CEmOC.
But as the biggest development bottleneck, the financing problem has not yet been resolved effectively.
Overall, more participants from African countries graded health financing as a major bottleneck compared to participants from Asian countries.
