Creating conditions for greater private sector participation in achieving contraceptive security

Health Policy

Volumn 71, Issue 3, 2005, Pages 347-357

  Sharma, Suneeta ^a   Dayaratna, Varuni ^a  

^a Palladium Group   (United States)

Author keywords

Commercial sector; Contraceptive security; Market; Policy environment

Indexed keywords

CONTRACEPTIVE AGENT; ORAL CONTRACEPTIVE AGENT;

COMMERCIAL PHENOMENA; COMPETITION; CONDOM; CONSUMER; CONTRACEPTION; DEVELOPING COUNTRY; FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT; GOVERNMENT; HEALTH CARE NEED; HEALTH CARE PLANNING; HEALTH CARE POLICY; HEALTH SERVICE; HUMAN; INTRAUTERINE CONTRACEPTIVE DEVICE; ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT; POPULATION DYNAMICS; POPULATION GROWTH; REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH; RESOURCE ALLOCATION; REVIEW;

EID: 13444274379     PISSN: 01688510     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.healthpol.2004.09.010     Document Type: Article

References (28)

1. J. Sine, and S. Sharma Policy aspects of achieving contraceptive security POLICY issues in planning and finance, No. 1. The POLICY Project 2002 The Futures Group International Washington, DC
2. J. Ross, and J. Stover Trends and issues affecting service delivery over the next decade The POLICY Project 2002 The Futures Group International Washington, DC
3. R.G. Ridley Putting the partnership into public-private partnerships Bulletin of the World Health Organization 79 2001 8
4. H. Cross, K. Hardee, and N. Jewell Reforming operational policies: a pathway to improving reproductive health programs POLICY occasional papers 2001 The Futures Group International Washington, DC
5. J.E. Rosen, and S.R. Conly Going down to business: expanding the private commercial sector's role in meeting reproductive health needs 1999 Population Action International Washington, DC
6. WHO. Reducing risk: promoting healthy life. The World Health Report. Geneva, Switzerland: World Health Organization; 2002.
7. W. Winfrey Willingness to pay increased prices for reproductive health products and services in Ghana Country Research Series, No. 12 2003 Commercial Market Strategies Washington, DC
8. S. Sharma, W. McGreevey, B. Kanjilal, and D.R. Hotchkiss Reproductive and child health accounts, an application to Rajasthan Health Policy and Planning 17 3 2002 314 321
9. W. Winfrey, L. Heaton, T. Fox, and A. Susan Factors in fluencing the growth of the commercial sector in family planning service provision The POLICY Project, Working Paper Series No. 6 2000 The Futures Group International Washington, DC
10. Sine J. How much is enough? Estimating requirements for subsidized contraceptives: results from a ten-country analysis. Technical Paper Series No. 4. Washington, DC: Commercial Market Strategies; 2002.
11. B.P. Alano, E.A. de Guzman, C.M. Raymundo, and W. Winfrey Family planning use in the Philippines: market segmentation study The POLICY Project 2002 The Futures Group International Washington, DC
12. E. Smith, R. Brugha, and A. Zwi Working with private sector providers for better health care: an introductory guide 2001 Options and London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine London
13. L. Conteh, and K. Hanson Methods for studying private sector supply of public health products in developing countries: a conceptual framework and review Social Science and Medicine 57 7 2003 1147 1161
14. USAID. Contraceptive security: ready lessons. Commodity Security and Logistics Division, Office of Population and Reproductive Health. Washington, DC: USAID; 2004.
15. Commercial Market Strategies (CMS) Prioritized actions for USAID's private sector family planning programs in the, Philippines. CMS Country assessment 2002 CMS Project Washington, DC
16. POLICY Project Results. The POLICY Project. Washington, DC: The Futures Group International; 2002.
17. Foreit KGF. Broadening commercial sector participation in reproductive health: a role of the public sector prices on markets for oral contraceptives. Technical Paper Series No. 3. Commercial Market Strategies; 2002.
18. Bulatao R. What influences the private provision of contraceptives? Technical Paper Series No. 2. Commercial Market Strategies; 2002.
19. Institute Nacional de Estadistica e Informatica and Macro International. Encuesta Demographic y de Salud Familiar 2000 (ENDES 2000). Columbia, MD; 2001.
20. M. Khalifa, S. Sharma, and S. Moreland Issues and strategies for sustainability of family planning service in Egypt: a background analysis paper The POLICY Project 2001 The Futures Group International Washington, DC
21. J. Sine Targeting: a key element of national contraceptive security planning POLICY issues in planning and finance No. 3. The POLICY Project 2003 The Futures Group International Washington, DC
22. Z. Baser, M. Clyde, S. Richiedei, J. Sine, and F. Tatar The POLICY Project in Turkey: overview, results, and lessons learned The POLICY Project 2002 The Futures Group International Washington, DC
23. Molyneaux J. The evolution of contraceptive pricing in Indonesia: a final report to the POLICY Project. Santa Monica, CA: Rand; 2000.
24. K. Krasovec, and R. Paul Shaw Reproductive health and health sector reform: linking outcomes to action WBI course on adapting to change: reproductive health and health sector reforms 1999 The World Bank Washington, DC
25. F. Armand Social marketing models for product-based reproductive health programs: a comparative analysis Occasional Paper Series 2003 Commercial Market Strategies Washington, DC
26. Social Marketing Company (SMC) Marketing plan for reproductive health and oral rehydration products FY 2002 SMC Dhaka, Bangladesh
27. State Innovations in Family Planning Services Project Agency (SIFPSA). Annual Report. Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh: SIFPSA; 1999.
28. S. Khan, and R. Ramlow Pakistan private sector investment in family planning for sustainable economic development 2003 The Futures Group International Washington, DC