The Abt Associates-led PSP-One project co-sponsored a workshop with the World Health Organization's Department of Reproductive Health and Research (WHO/RHR) in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia May 7 – 10, 2008. Entitled "Network for Africa: Building Public-Private Linkages to Advance Priority Health Services," the four-day workshop aimed to develop national capacity to design and manage partnerships with private sector stakeholders to address reproductive health/family planning and HIV/AIDS-related health challenges. Participating countries included Ethiopia, Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, Tanzania, and Uganda. The workshop curriculum was based on a World Bank Institute course on public policy for the private sector, which was revised for the Africa context and updated to reflect current trends in private sector provision of health. The following is a presentation on financing mechanisms by Allison Gamble Kelley, of O'Hanlon Consulting.
Resource Type : Presentation
Country : Ethiopia, Ghana, Kenya, Namibia, Tanzania, Uganda
Year : 2008-08-14T10:15:00
Language : English
Project : SHOPS
The PSP-One Technical Report Series addresses important issues relating to the Private Sector's role in reproductive health and family planning. Papers in the series may discuss lessons learned and best practices, highlighting PSP-One technical areas.
Resource Type : Report
Country : Nigeria
Year : 2008-07-18T12:00:00
Language : English
Project : SHOPS
Presentation by Françoise Armand, Director of Social Marketing and Pharmaceutical Partnerships, PSP-One Project/Abt Associates on Public Private Partnerships at the PSP-One Online Social Marketing Conference 2008
Resource Type : Presentation
Country : India, Nigeria
Year : 2008-04-28T16:30:00
Language : English
Project : SHOPS
This PowerPoint was presented at the 2007 GHC expert panel "Making it Work: Private Sector Partnerships to Improve Women's Health."
Resource Type : Presentation
Country : Nigeria
Year : 2007-06-13T17:45:00
Language : English
Project : SHOPS
Abt Associates Inc.'s International Health Division works with the private sector in over 50 countries to improve public health outcomes by promoting understanding, formulating strategies, providing technical assistance, and facilitating partnerships. This brochure details the approaches, areas of expertise, and commercial partners of Abt Associates. It also highlights success stories from Ethiopia, Guatemala, Honduras, India, Jordan, Nicaragua, and Nigeria.
Resource Type : Brochure/Postcard
Country : Ethiopia, Guatemala, Honduras, India, Jordan, Nicaragua, Nigeria
Year : 2007-05-23T10:00:00
Language : English
Project : SHOPS
The following Powerpoint presentation discusses Nigeria's forthcoming National Health Conference, which will take place November 28-29, 2006, and is being organized through a Prive-Public Partnership between the government of Nigeria, the civil society, and development partners.
Resource Type : Presentation
Country : Nigeria
Year : 2006-10-04T09:00:00
Language : English
Project : SHOPS
Public-Private partnerships, or PPP, relate to perceptions and practices affecting public private sector relationships in ensuring national/global health, development and well-being of the society, and the conceptual aspects of such relationships, including the role of the key players in collaborating to make these partnerships successful or otherwise. This 4-page report discusses anticipated outcomes and potential problems.
Resource Type : Report
Country : Nigeria
Year : 2006-10-03T16:00:00
Language : English
Project : SHOPS
Malaria prevention efforts promoting insecticide-treated nets (ITNs) often assume that if a household gets a mosquito net, that net will actually be used and that those most vulnerable—children under five and pregnant women—will sleep under it. To date, there has been little data on the use of nets/ITNs within the household, and whether programs need to adjust their communication strategies to make sure nets are used and that the most vulnerable sleep under them. And little has been documented about other aspects of household net use that would be useful for planning and assessing ITN programs. The NetMark project of the Academy for Educational Development (AED) conducted household surveys in Nigeria, Senegal, and Zambia in 2000, and again in 2004 in those countries plus Ghana and Ethiopia.
Resource Type : Other
Country : Nigeria, Senegal, Zambia
Year : 2006-04-21T10:45:00
Language : English
Project : SHOPS
Funded by the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), the Quality Assurance Project (QAP) seeks to improve the quality of health, population, and nutrition through state-of-the-art technical support. QAP builds on over ten years of experience using modern quality assurance methods to improve healthcare in middle income and developing countries. QAP also addresses human resource management issues that impact quality of care.
Resource Type : Website
Country : Bangladesh, Benin, Bolivia, Cambodia, Egypt, Guatemala, Honduras, Indonesia, Jamaica, Jordan, Kenya, Malawi, Morocco, Nepal, Nicaragua, Nigeria, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, Russia, Rwanda, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda, Vietnam, Zambia, Zimbabwe
Year : 2005-01-01T13:45:00
Language : English
Project : SHOPS
This report outlines the experience of various agencies, including UNFPA, in expanding cooperation with the private sector for the provision of reproductive health services and commodities. While reviewing the conclusions of international consultations in 1997 and 1998 on the progress of the UNFPA private-sector initiative, it highlights various practical recommendations for Governments and donors as well as UNFPA. Brief case study reports of some of the important work, principally with family planning programmes carried out by other agencies, in Brazil, Mexico, Nigeria, Pakistan and Turkey appear in Annex A.
Resource Type : Report
Country : Brazil, Nigeria, Pakistan, Turkey
Year : 1999-01-01T17:15:00
Language : English
Project : SHOPS