Abstract
Bangladesh has significantly improved health indicators during the last 20 years, notably lower infant mortality and fertility rates. The research titled "Assessing Community Clinic Utilization in Health Service Development of Bangladesh" investigates the function of community clinics (CCs) in enhancing healthcare accessibility in rural Bangladesh. Community clinics, designed to deliver vital health services to rural people, are crucial in enhancing accessibility and fostering community engagement. This study seeks to determine socio-economic and demographic factors influencing service usage and examine the present state of community clinic use. Notwithstanding considerable advancements in health metrics, rural healthcare encounters obstacles such as inadequate infrastructure, a shortage of medical personnel, and financial impediments. The research utilizes a cross-sectional data analysis from 120 community clinic users across 12 districts by using structured questioners and analysis using SPSS. Research indicates that usage is affected by socio-economic and demographic variables, with women mostly utilizing services. Financial constraints and educational obstacles also affect accessibility. Staffing challenges, training deficiencies, and resource constraints impede the quality of care, but Care Coordinators are vital in providing essential services. The study advocates for the resolution of infrastructural and quality concerns, the improvement of training, and the promotion of community engagement to maximize clinic efficacy and accessibility. The findings point out the socio-cultural views and economic obstacles substantially influence clinic utilization rates. This research enhances the debate on health service development in Bangladesh, emphasizing the significance of community clinics in attaining equal healthcare access.
Published Version
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