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The fund that runs Côte d'Ivoire's universal health insurance, created in 2014. Members pay 1,000 CFA francs a month and the fund pays 70% of covered care, while the State pays everything for people in its medical assistance scheme.
Law 2014-131 of 24 March 2014 instituted the Couverture Maladie Universelle (CMU), a compulsory national health insurance scheme, and Decree 2014-395 of 25 June 2014 created the Institution de Prévoyance Sociale, Caisse Nationale d'Assurance Maladie, to run it; it began enrolling on 30 December 2014. Its site says that before 2014 only 5% of the population had cover. The CMU has a contributory scheme (Régime Général de Base, 1,000 CFA francs per person per month) and a non-contributory one (Régime d'Assistance Médicale) for people without means, whose contributions and co-payments the State pays. Covered care carries a 30% co-payment, with the fund paying 70%, at approved public facilities and pharmacies. The national cancer plan of March 2022 says the CMU package did not then cover cancer and set a target of three cancers covered by 2025; OnCo could not read the fund's list of covered conditions, which loads by script. The coordinates are an approximate Abidjan city point; the fund's site gives its address as Avenue Lamblin, Plateau.
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