PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP IN

HEALTH CARE SERVICES

Complete Bibliographic Listing

1.                  Abel-Smith B. and A. Dua (1988), ‘Community Financing in Developing Countries: The Potential for the Health Sector’, Health Policy and Planning, 3(2): 95-108.

2.                  Abel-Smith B. and P. Rawal (1994), ‘Employer’s Willingness to Pay: The Case for Compulsory Health Insurance in Tanzania’, Health Policy and Planning, 9(4):409-418.

3.                  Abramson W. B. (1999), ‘Partnerships between the Public Sector and Non-Governmental Organizations: Contracting for Primary Health Care Services: A State of the Practice Paper’, Partnerships for Health Reform (PHR), Latin American and Caribbean Health Sector Reform Initiative (LAC/HSR), No. 25, Abt Associates Inc., Maryland.

4.                  Abramson W.B. (1999), ‘Public/Private Partnerships for Contracting of Primary Health Care Services’, PHR Project, Abt Associates Inc., Maryland.

5.                  Abramson W.B. (2001), ‘Monitoring and Evaluation of Contracts for Health Service Delivery in Costa Rica’, Health Policy and Planning, 16(4): 404-411.

6.                  Abramson, W.B. (2004) ‘Contracting for Health Care Service Delivery: A Manual for Policy Makers’ John Snow Inc. and USAID, Washington DC.

7.                  Abrantes A. (2003), ‘Contracting Public Health Care Services in Latin America’, in Preker A. S. and A. Harding (Eds.)  Innovations in Health Service Delivery : The Corporatization of Public Hospitals, The World Bank, Washington DC, 239-262.

8.                  Acharya, A and MK Ranson (2005) ‘Health Care Financing for the Poor: Community-based Health Insurance Scheme in Gujarat’. Economic and Political Weekly 40:4141-4150.

9.                  Achouri H. and E. Farawan (2003), ‘Autonomous Structures- with Incomplete Autonomy: Unusual Hospital Reform in Tunisia’, in Preker A. S. and A. Harding (Eds.) Innovations in Health Service Delivery: The Corporatization of Public Hospitals, The World Bank, Washington DC, 485-510.

10.              ADBI (2000), ‘Public Private Partnerships in Health’, Executive Summary Series No. S34/01, Executive Summary of Proceedings, (30 October-3 November), Ayutthaya, Thailand, ADBI, Japan.

11.              ADBI (2001), ‘Partnership Issues in the Social Sector’, Executive Summary Series No. S51/01, (22-28August), Tokyo, ADBI, Japan.

12.              Adusei J. and G. F. Dakpallah (1993), ‘The Public/Private Mix for Health Care in Ghana’, Paper Prepared for Workshop on the Public/Private Mix for Health Care in Developing Countries, (11-15 January), London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, London.

13.              Aga Khan University (Department of Community Health Sciences) (1993), ‘Public-Private Mix for Health Care, Country Paper: Pakistan’, (Background Paper), Workshop on the Public/ Private Mix for Health Care in Developing Countries, (11-15 January), London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, London.

14.              Agarwal S., S Sehgal., and S S Lal (2005), ‘Public Private Mix in the Revised National TB Control Programme’,in  Agarwal S., L S Chauhan (Eds), ‘Tuberculosis Control in India’, Director General of Health Service, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, New Delhi. Accessed at http://www.tbcindia.org/pdfs/Tuberculosis%20Control%20in%20India15.pdf, on 10.03.2006.

15.              Agha S., A.M. Karim, A. Balal and S. Sossler   (1997), ‘Evaluation Report: Green Star Clinic Network Pilot Project’, Population Services International, Social Marketing Pakistan (SMP), Washington DC.

16.              Agha S., A.M. Karim, A. Balal and S. Sossler   (2003), ‘A Quasi Experimental Study to Assess the Performance of a Reproductive Health Franchise in Nepal’, Commercial Market Strategies (CMS), Country Research Series Paper No.14, Washington DC.

17.              Ahmed M. (2000), ‘Promoting Public-Private Partnership in Health and Education: The Case of Bangladesh’, in Wang Y. (Ed.) Public Private Partnership in the Social Sector: Issues and Country Experiences in Asia and the Pacific, ADBI Policy Paper No.1, ADBI, Tokyo, Japan, 219-291.

18.              Ahn, M.,  A. Herman, and J. Damonti. (2000) ‘Public-Private Partnership in Health Care for developing countries: A new paradigm for change’ Managed Care Quarterly. 8(4):65-72.

19.              Akhter F. (2004), ‘Decentralization and Integration of Health and Family Planning Services in Bangladesh’, Development, 47(2): 140-144.

20.              Alderman H. and P. Gertler (1989), ‘The Substitutability of Public and Private Health Care for the Treatment of Children in Pakistan’, Living Standards Measurement Study, Working Paper No. 57. , The World Bank, Washington DC.

21.              Aljunid S. (1995), ‘The Role of Private Medical Practitioners and their Interactions with Public Health Services in Asian Countries’, Health Policy and Planning, 10(4):333-349.

22.              Aljunid S. and A. Zwi (1997), ‘Public and Private Practitioners in a Rural District of Malaysia: Complements or Substitutes’, in Bennett S., B. McPake and A. Mills (Eds.) Private Health Providers in Developing Countries, Zed Books, London, 40-53.

23.              Allen P. (1995), ‘Contracts in the National Health Service Internal Market’, Modern Law Review, 58: 321-342.

24.              Allen P. (2002), ‘A Socio-Legal and Economic Analysis of Contracting in the NHS Internal Market using a Case Study of Contracting for District Nursing’, Social Science and Medicine, 54(2): 255-66.

25.              Allman P. (1998), ‘Marketing Social Marketing to Commercial Partners: What's in it for them?’ Social Marketing Quarterly, 4(4):77-82.

26.              Alvarez F., et al. (1995), ‘Contracting out of Clinical and Non Clinical Services: The Case of Mexico’, Paper Presented at the Second Meeting of the Public Private Mix Network,( 4 - 8 September), Worthing , UK.

27.              Ambe G., K Lonnroth., Y Dholakia., J Copreaux., M Zignol., N Borremans and M Uplekar.(2005), “Every Provider Counts: Effect of a Comprehensive Public-Private Mix approach for TB Control in a Large Metropolitan area in India”, International Journal of Tuberculosis and Lung Disease, 9(5):562-568.

28.              Ambegaokar M. and L. Lush (2004), ‘Family Planning and Sexual Health Organizations: Management Lessons for Health System Reform’, Health Policy and Planning, 19(1): i22-i30.

29.              Amies M. (2000), ‘Not-for-Profit Franchising?’, Franchising World, 32: 38-39.

30.              Anderson E., M Shepherd., and C Salisbury (2006), “'Taking off the suit': engaging the community in primary health care decision-making”, Health Expectations, 9(1): 70.

31.              Angeles-Agdeppa I., L S. Paulino., A C. Ramos., U M Etorma., T Cavalli-Sforza., and S Milani (2005), “Government-Industry Partnership in Weekly Iron-Folic Acid Supplementation for Women of Reproductive Age in the Philippines: Impact on Iron Status” Nutrition Reviews,  63(12) : S116–S125.

32.              Annigeri, VB and L Prosser, J Reynolds and R Roy (2004) ‘An Assessment of Public-Private Partnership Opportunities in India’. POPTECH Publication Number 2004-207-032, made possible by USAID/India.www.poptechproject.com

33.              Arango J.I., P. Carlevaro and G. Velasquez (1996), ‘The Public and Private Circuits for the Distribution of Drugs in the Chilean Health System’, Health Economics and Drugs, DAP Series No.2, (WHO/DAP/96.1), World Health Organization, Geneva.

34.              Arhin D. C. (1994), ‘The Health Card Insurance Scheme in Burundi: A Social Asset or a Non-Viable Venture?’, Social Science and Medicine, 39(6):861-870.

35.              Armand F. (2003), ‘Social Marketing Models for Product Based Reproductive Health Programs: A Comparative Analysis’, Occasional Paper Series (March), Commercial Market Strategies, Washington DC.

36.              Armand F. (2003), ‘The Sustainability Challenge: Identifying Appropriate Financing Models for Social Marketing Programs’, Occasional Paper Series (October), Commercial Market Strategies, Washington DC.

37.              Armand F. and C. Cisek (2002), ‘Engaging the Private Sector in Turkey: Can Public/Private Partnerships Help Achieve Contraceptive Security?’, USAID/Commercial Market Strategies Project , Washington DC.

38.              Arora V K., and Gupta R (2004), “Private-public mix: a prioritization under RNTCP--an Indian perspective”, The Indian Journal of Chest Disease & Allied Sciences, 46(1):27-37.

39.              Arora V.K., K. Lönnroth and R. Sarin (2004), ‘Improved Case Detection of Tuberculosis through a Public Private Partnership’, Indian Journal of Chest Diseases and Allied Sciences, 46: 133-136.

40.              Arora V.K., R. Sarin and K. Lönnroth (2003), ‘Feasibility and Effectiveness of a Public-Private Mix Project for Improved TB Control in Delhi, India’, International Journal of Tuberculosis and Lung Disease, 7: 1131-1138.

41.              Arya, V. (1999) ‘Towards a Relationship of Significance: Lessons from a Decade of Collaborations between Government and NGOs in Rajasthan, India’. Network Paper No. 97. London: Overseas Development Institute.

42.              Ashman, D 2001) ‘Strengthening North-South Partnerships for Sustainable Development’. Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly, 30(1):  Institute for Development Research.

43.              Ashton T. (1995), ‘The Purchaser-Provider Split in New Zealand: The Story so Far’, Australian Health Review, 18:43-60.

44.              Ashton T. (1998), ‘Contracting for Health Services in New Zealand: A Transaction Cost Analysis’, Social Science and Medicine, 46(3): 357-367.

45.              Ashton T., J. Cumming and J. McLean (2004), ‘Contracting for Health Services in a Public Health System: The New Zealand Experience’, Health Policy, 69:21-31.

46.              Asiimwe D. and J. C. Lule (1997), ‘The Public/Private Mix in Financing and Provision of Health Services in Uganda’, Makerere Institute of Social Research, Kampala.

47.              Atim C.B. (1998), ‘Contribution of Mutual Health to Financing, Delivery, and Access to Health Care. Synthesis of Research in Nine West and Central African Countries Summary of Synthesis and Case Studies in Six Countries’, Technical Report No.19, Partnerships for Health Reform (PHR), Abt Associates Inc., Maryland. Accessed at http://www.phrplus.org/pubs/te19fin.pdf

48.              Atim C. (1999), ‘Social Movements and Health Insurance: A Critical Evaluation of Voluntary, Non-Profit Insurance Schemes with Case Studies from Ghana and Cameroon’, Social Science and Medicine, 48(7): 881-896.

49.              Atkinson S. R., L. R. Medeiros, P. H. L. Oliveira and R. D. De Almeida (2000), ‘Going Down to the Local: Incorporating Social Organization and Political Culture into Assessments of Decentralized Health Care’, Social Science and Medicine, 51: 619-636.

50.              Auerbach L. (2002), ‘Issues Raised by Public-Private Partnerships in Ontario’s Hospital Sector’, Accessed at http://www.ochu.on.ca/ochu/section-07/reports/Auerbach_report.doc, on 10.03.2006.

51.              Ayee, J and R Crook. 2003. ‘Toilet Wars’: Urban Sanitation Services and the Politics of Public-Private Partnerships in Ghana’. Working Paper No. 213. Sussex: Institute of Development Studies.

52.              Axelsson H., F. Bustreo and A. Harding (2003), ‘Private Sector Participation in Child Health: A Review of World Bank Projects, 1993-2002’, The World Bank, Washington DC.

53.              Azam M., (2003), ‘Public Private Partnership (PPP) for Essential Health Services. An Innovative Approach for Optimum and Efficient Use of Public and Private Resources’, World Hospital Health Service, 39(1):1.

54.              Azfar O., S. Kähkönen and P. Meagher (2001), ‘Conditions for Effective Decentralized Governance: A Synthesis of Research Findings’, College Park, Center for Institutional Reform and the Informal Sector, University of Maryland, Maryland.

55.              Bailey J., R. A. Jimenz and C. W. Warren (1982), ‘Effect of Supply Source on Oral Contraceptive Use in Mexico’, Studies in Family Planning, 13(11):343-349.

56.              Bailey P. E., B. Janowitz, M. Solis, M. Machuca and M. Suazo (1989), ‘Consumers of Oral Contraceptives in a Social Marketing Program in Honduras’, Studies in Family Planning, 20(1): 53-61.

57.              Balal A. (2003), ‘SEWA Pilot Provider Network’, (July 8), Paper Presented at the Commercial Market Strategies Project, Washington DC.

58.              Banks D. and M. Shahrouri (2003), ‘The Provision of Reproductive Health Services in Private Hospitals in Amman, Jordan’, Partnerships for Health Reform (PHR) Plus, Abt Associates Inc., Maryland.

59.              Barnett C., C. Connor and P.J. Putney (2001), ‘Contracting Non Governmental Organizations to Combat HIV AIDS’, Special Initiative Report No. 33, Partnerships for Health Reform(PHR), Abt Associates Inc., Maryland.

60.              Barnum H. and J. Kutzin  (1993), ‘Public Hospitals in Developing Countries: Resource Use, Cost, Financing’, Johns Hopkins University Press for the World Bank, Baltimore.

61.              Barnum H., J. Kutzin and H. Saxenian (1995), ‘Incentives and Provider Payment Methods’, International Journal of Health Planning and Management, 10:23-45.

62.              Barros P. P. (1999), ‘Budget Effects of Health Care ‘Vouchers’’, Economics Letters, 62: 229-235.

63.              Bartlett W. (1991), ‘Quasi Markets and Contracts: A Markets and Hierarchies Perspective on NHS Reforms’, Public Money and Management, 11: 53-61.

64.              Baru, R. 1999. ‘Private Health Care in India: Social Characteristics and Trends’. New Delhi: Sage Publications

65.              Batson A. (1998), ‘Win-Win Interactions between the Public and Private Sectors’, Nature Medicine, 4(5 Supplement): 487-491.

66.              Batson A. and M. Ainsworth (2001), ‘Private Investment in AIDS Vaccine Development: Obstacles and Solutions’, Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 79(8): 721-727.

67.              Bazzoli G., R. Stein, J. A. Alexander, D. A. Conrad, S. Sofaer and S. M. Shortell (1997), ‘Public – Private Collaboration in Health and Human Service Delivery: Evidence from Community Partnerships’, The Milbank Quarterly, 75(4): 533-561.

68.              Bedi A. S., P. Kimalu, M.S. Kimenyi, D.K. Manda, G. Mwabu and N. Nafula (2003), ‘User Charges and Utilization of Health Services in Kenya’, Working Paper Series No.381, Institute of Social Studies, The Hague, The Netherlands.

69.              Begin M.,(2004), ‘Public/ Private Boundaries in Canadian HealthCare: Some Clarification’, Healthcare Papers, 4(4):35-40.

70.              Bellamy C. (1999), ‘Public, Private and Civil Society. Statement of UNICEF Executive Director to Harvard International Development Conference on ‘Sharing Responsibilities: Public, Public and Civil Society’, Cambridge, Mass, Accessed at http://www.unicef.org/exspeeches/99esps.htm

71.              Belmartino, S. 1994. ‘The role of the state in health systems’, Social Science and Medicine, 39(9): 1315-21

72.              Bennett A. (1998), ‘Sustainable Public/Private Partnerships for Public Service Delivery’, Natural Resources Forum, 22(3): 193-199.

73.              Bennett C. and E. Ferlie (1996), ‘Contracting in Theory and in Practice: Some Evidence from the NHS’, Public Administration, 74: 49-66.

74.              Bennett S. (1991), ‘The Mystique of Markets: Public and Private Health Care in Developing Countries’, PHP Departmental Publication No.4 , London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, London.

75.              Bennett S. (1992), ‘Promoting the Private Sector: A Review of Developing Country Trends’, Health Policy and Planning, 7(2): 97-110.

76.              Bennett S. (1997), ‘Private Health Care and Public Policy Objectives’, in C. Colclough (Ed.) Marketizing Education and Health in Developing Countries: Miracle or Mirage?, Clarendon Press, London.

77.              Bennett S. and A. Mills (1998), ‘Government Capacity to Contract: Health Sector Experiences and Lessons’, Public Administration and Development, 18:307-326.

78.              Bennett S. and Ngalande-Banda E.E. (1994), ‘Public and Private Roles in Health: A Review and Analysis of Experience in Sub-Saharan Africa’, World Health Organization, Geneva.

79.              Bennett S. and V. R. Muraleedharan (1998), ‘Reforming the Role of Government in Tamil Nadu Sector’, The Role of Government in Adjusting Economies, Paper-28, Development Administration Group, School of Public Policy, The University of Birmingham, Birmingham.

80.              Bennett S. and V. R. Muraleedharan (2000), ‘New Public Management and Health Care in Third World’, Economic and Political Weekly, XXXV (1): 59-68.

81.              Bennett S. and V. Tangcharoensathien (1994), ‘A Shrinking State? Politics, Economics and Private Health Care in Thailand’, Public Administration and Development, 14: 1-17.

82.              Bennett S., B. McPake and A. Mills (1997), ‘The Public / Private Mix Debate in Health Care’, in Bennett S., B. McPake and A. Mills (Eds.)  Private Health Providers in Developing Countries, Zed Books, London,1-18.

83.              Bennett S., G.Dakpallah, P.Garner, L.Gilson, S.Nittayaramhong, B.Zurita and Anthony Zwi (1994), ‘Carrot and Stick: State Mechanisms to influence Private Provider Behavior’, Health Policy and Planning, 9(1):1-13.

84.              Bennett S., J.D. Quick and G. Velasquez (1997), ‘Public- Private Roles in the Pharmaceutical Sector: Implications for Equitable Access and Rational Drug Use’, DAP/97.12, World Health Organization, Geneva.

85.              Bennett S., S. Russell and A. Mills (1995), ‘Institutional and Economic Perspectives on Government Capacity to Assume New Roles in the Health Sector: A Review of Experience’, The Role of Government in Adjusting Economies, Paper- 4, Development Administration Group, School of Public Policy, The University of Birmingham, Birmingham.

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87.              Beracochea E. (1997), ‘Contracting Out of Non- Clinical Services: The Experience of Papua New Guinea’, in Bennett S., B. McPake and A. Mills(Eds.) Private Health Providers in Developing Countries, Zed Books, London, Pages 264- 275.

88.              Berg R. (2000), ‘Initiating Public/Private Partnerships to Finance Reproductive Health: The Role of Market Segmentation Analysis’, Working Paper Series No. 7, USAID/POLICY Project, Washington DC.

89.              Berger J., H T Kim Thanh., T Cavalli-Sforza., S Smitasiri., N Cong Khan., S Milani., P Thuy Hoa., N Dinh Quang., and F Viteri (2005), “Community Mobilization and Social Marketing to Promote Weekly Iron-Folic Acid Supplementation in Women of Reproductive Age in Vietnam: Impact on Anemia and Iron Status”,  Nutrition Reviews,  63(12): S95–S108.

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