This theory highlights that inefficiency in the provision of health care should be observed not by lack of supply of health care services but by reduced quality such as congestion, infrastructure, unequal distribution of staff.
However, some challenges will have to be faced, such as the unequal distribution of infrastructure throughout the country.
However, during the period of its implementation, the model could not find enough support from a number of successive governments and faced serious problems related to the policy-making process, such as poor management and supervision, abolition of the referral chain, a complete lack of infrastructure, unequal distribution of health staff, and insufficient funding for operating costs [ 24- 27].
The lack of a good school infrastructure and unequal distribution of schools, can also contribute to long distances between the homes of children and their school.
This is also the case in most developing countries where public-sector health facilities in general are characterized by poor infrastructure, management problems, unequal distribution of resources and high numbers of people seeking treatment, accentuated by the high prevalence of HIV and AIDS in most populations on the continent, and in South Africa in particular [ 17].
This is not the case in most developing countries where health facilities in general are characterised by poor infrastructure, management problems, unequal distribution of resources and high numbers of people seeking treatment, and in the case of South Africa accentuated by the high prevalence of HIV/AIDS in the population.
This broader focus is needed, among others, because of the emergence and diffusion of uneven urban infrastructures and enhanced – albeit unequal – physical mobilities within and between cities.
However, the health system in Nepal faces daunting challenges such as unequal distribution of health care services, poor infrastructures, inadequate supply of essential drugs, poorly regulated private providers, inadequate budget allocation for health, and poor retention of human resources in rural areas.
Our infrastructure has been shown to be unequal to the task of keeping things moving and functioning on what are becoming much more regular weather events.
Lack of discussion has, as is often the case in the public sector, led to lack of investment in CT infrastructure, equipment, research and training, and unequal strengths among EU member states hence leaving pockets of very vulnerable and 'at risk' communities.
Strong mortality clustering in a community may indicate the presence of an unequal distribution of health and health-related resources and infrastructures.
