Religion and Health Care in East Africa: Lessons from Uganda, Mozambique and Ethiopia

RELIGION AND HEALTH CARE IN EAST AFRICA\nContents\nList of figures, tables, and boxes\n	Figures\n	Tables\n	Boxes\nPreface\n1 Religion, health care, and Africa\n	Concept Formation: Africa, Religion, and Health\n	Intellectual context: religious studies, African studies, and health studies\n	Chapter outlines\n2. Background knowledge, theorizing, and evidence\n	Theorizing\n	Evidence\n	Moving Forward\n3. Uganda\n	Context\n	Religion and health care in Uganda: what we know so far\n	Faith-based health provision and behavior: preliminary findings from interviews\n	Summary\n4. Mozambique\n	Context\n	Religion and health care in Mozambique: what we know so far\n	Processes and outcomes\n	Summary\n5. Ethiopia\n	Context\n	Religion and health care in Ethiopia: what we know so far\n	Faith-based health provision and behavior: preliminary findings from interviews\n	Summary\n6. What have we learned?\n	Processes\n	Outcomes\n	A conceptual model of religion and health care in Africa\n7. Conclusion\n	Implications for concept formation and interdisciplinary academic fields\n	Causal inference, methods, and other research priorities\nAppendix\n	Interviewees, affiliations, and dates for Uganda\n	Interviews and dates for Mozambique\n	Interviewees, affiliations and dates for Ethiopia\nReferences\nIndex