Surviving decentralisation?. Impacts of regional autonomy on health service provision in Indonesia

Health Policy

Volumn 77, Issue 3, 2006, Pages 247-259

  Kristiansen, Stein ^a   Santoso, Purwo ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF AGDER   (Norway)

^b GADJAH MADA UNIVERSITY   (Indonesia)

Author keywords

Devolution; Preventive health; Privatisation; Profitability; Transparency

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; DECENTRALIZATION; HEALTH CARE ACCESS; HEALTH CARE COST; HEALTH CARE POLICY; HEALTH CARE QUALITY; HEALTH CARE SYSTEM; HEALTH CENTER; HEALTH SERVICE; HEALTH SURVEY; HUMAN; INDONESIA; MEDICAL RESEARCH; ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT; PREVENTIVE MEDICINE; QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS; QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS;

DELIVERY OF HEALTH CARE; FINANCING, GOVERNMENT; HUMANS; INDONESIA; ORGANIZATIONAL INNOVATION; POLICY MAKING; POLITICS; PREVENTIVE MEDICINE; SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY;

EID: 33745664533     PISSN: 01688510     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.healthpol.2005.07.013     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. Thabrany H. Managed health care in Indonesia. The Journal of the Indonesian Medical Association 2 1 (2000) 1-12
2. Achmad J. Hollow development: the politics of health in Soeharto's Indonesia (1999), The Australian National University, Canberra
3. Simms C., and Rowson M. Reassessment of health effects of the Indonesian economic crisis: donors versus the data. The Lancet 361 9366 (2003) 1382-1385
4. WHO. Government and people: health and development challenge (2002), WHO, Jakarta
5. Thabrany H. Private health sector in Indonesia: opportunities and progress. The Journal of the Indonesian Medical Association 2 5 (2001) 1-13
6. Lanjouw P, Pradhan M, Saadah, F, Sayed, H, Sparrow, R. Poverty, education, and health in Indonesia: who benefits from public spending? Working Paper No. 2739, The World Bank, Washington; 2001.
7. World Bank. Indonesia: health strategy in a post-crisis, decentralizing Indonesia. Sector report 21318, Jakarta; 2000
8. Junadi P. Access of health care for poor people during crisis: Indonesian case. The Journal of the Indonesian Medical Association 2 4 (2001) 1-11
9. Ensor T., and Thompson R. Health insurance as a catalyst to change in former communist countries?. Health Policy 43 3 (1998) 203-218
10. Smeru. Newsletter no. 9, Jakarta; 2004.
11. Rondenelli D.A., Nellis J.R., and Cheema G.S. Decentralization in developing countries (1984), The World Bank, Washington
12. EIU (Economist Intelligence Unit). Country briefings Indonesia-political forces, October 31, 2000 (http://www.economist.com).
13. Indrawati S.M. Indonesian economic recovery process and the role of government. Journal of Asian Economics 13 5 (2002) 577-596
14. Weiss T. Governance, good governance and global governance: conceptual and actual challenges. Third World Quarterly 21 5 (2000) 795-815
15. UNDP. Reconceptualising governance, Discussion Paper 2, New York UNDP (Management Development and Governance Division); 1997
16. World Bank. World Development Report: making services work for poor people (2003), Oxford University Press, New York
17. Breton A. Organizational hierarchies and bureaucracies: an integrative essay. European Journal of Political Economy 11 3 (1995) 411-440
18. Treisman D. Decentralization and the quality of government, Unpublished paper, Department of Political Science, University of California, Los Angeles.
19. Bappenas. Looking to the future of the Indonesian economy. Ministry of National Planning, Jakarta; 1999.
20. Rasyid M.R. Regional autonomy and local politics in Indonesia. In: Aspinall E., and Fealy G. (Eds). Local power and politics in Indonesia (2003), Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore 63-72
21. Brodjonegoro B. Fiscal decentralization in Indonesia. In: Soesarto H., Smith A.L., and Ling H.M. (Eds). Governance in Indonesia (2003), ISEAS, Singapore 282-304
22. Witter S. Doi moi and health: the effect of economic reforms on the health system in Vietnam. International Journal of Health Planning and Management 11 (1996) 159-172
23. Ensor T. Informal payments for health care in transition economies. Social Science & Medicine 58 2 (2004) 237-246
24. Thompson R., and Witter S. Informal payments transitional economies: implications for health sector reform. International Journal of Health Planning and Management 15 3 (2000) 169-187
25. Homedes N., and Ugalde A. Why neoliberal health reforms have failed in Latin America. Health Policy 71 1 (2005) 83-96
26. Gertler P, Molyneaux J. Pricing public health services: results from a social experiment in Indonesia. Preliminary report, Rand, Jakarta; 1996.
27. Hunter C.L. Local issues and changes: the post-new order situation in rural Lombok. Sojourn 19 1 (2004) 100-123
28. Stichler J.F., and Weiss M.E. Through the eye of the beholder: multiple perspectives on quality in women's health care. Journal of Nursing Care Quality 15 3 (2001) 59-75
29. O'Connor S.J., and Shewchuk R. Patient satisfaction: what is the point?. Health Care Management Review 28 1 (2003) 21-25
30. Kristiansen S, Pratikno. Decentralising education in Indonesia, International Journal of Educational Development, forthcoming.
31. Doornbos M. Good governance: the rise and decline of a policy metaphor?. Journal of Development Studies 37 6 (2001) 93-111