This presentation was given at a session at the Global Symposium on Health Systems Research in November 2010. Panelists included Ruth Berg, Gerry Bloom, Birger Forsberg, Kara Hanson, Gina Lagomarsino, Dominic Montagu, Stefan Nachuk
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The scale and scope of private contributions to health systems
1. Panelists: Ruth Berg, Gerry Bloom, Birger Forsberg, Kara
Hanson, Gina Lagomarsino, Dominic Montagu, Stefan Nachuk.
Convenor: Dominic Montagu
Commentator: Gustavo Nigenda Lopez
Facilitator: Sara Bennett
2. Initiatives that helped to re-kindle
research interest in the private sector
Interest group on the private health sector
First meeting at iHEA Copenhagen (2007)
Symposium at iHEA Beijing (2009)
Supplement of Health Policy and Planning on Private Sector Issues
Further symposium planned for iHEA 2011
Alliance for Health Policy and Systems Research –
Identification of priorities in research on the private sector
(2007-2008)
Future Health Systems private market focus
Private Sector Programme in Health research network
(2002-2008)
3. Identifying Priority Research Questions
Theme 3: Non-state sector issues
in Low and Middle Income countries
1. How can government create a better environment to foster
non-state providers in the achievement of health systems
outcomes
2. What is the quality and/or coverage of health care services
provided by the non-state sector for the poor?
3. What types of regulation can improve health system outcomes
and under what conditions?
4. Session Aims
To consider how the research agenda on the private
health sector has developed during the past 4-5 years,
including changes in
Private health sector interventions
Research priorities
Research methods
Networks and communities of practice
5. The session
Format: A fishbowl!
Panel Members
Ruth Berg – Abt Associates and SHOPS
Gerry Bloom – Institute for Development Studes & Future
Health Systems
Birger Forsberg – Karolinska Insitute
Kara Hanson – London School of Hygiene and Tropical
Medicine and Consortium for Research on Equity and Health
(CREHS)
Gina Lagomarsino – Results for Development
Dominic Montagu – Centre for Global Health, University of
California, San Francisco
Stefan Nachuk – Rockefeller Foundation
Commentator – Gustavo Nigenda, INSP, Mexico
6. Outline of Questions
What have been the key private health sector
initiatives/developments in LMICs during the past 5
years?
What research opportunities have these new
initiatives/developments given rise to?
To what degree are the research priorities on the
private health sector, that were identified by the
Alliance still relevant today?
Have there been developments in terms of the
research methods and approaches available to study
the private health sector?
Which networks/communities of practice do you find
most useful in this field?
Notes de l'éditeur
SB – verbally only, Private sector has always existed, and has been particularly important in low and middle income countries. Personal involvement in work in the early 1990s through WHO on private sector,…but little progress in research for a long while. Nonetheless there were quite rapid developments in policy vis a vis the private sector stimulated by some of the global health initiatives (Such as global fund, and PEPFAR) among others.
Note, I will ask people to introduce themselves at this point – stating their name, institution and what the nature of their interest in the private health sector is.
Note will open up to questions after the first few questions have been asked of the panel.