Health, Nutrition and Population. Preker, Alexander . Harding, April.

Health, Nutrition and Population. Innovations in Health Service Delivery : The Corporatization of Public Hospitals. Although hospitals play a critical role in ensuring delivery of health services, less is known about how to improve the efficiency and quality of care provided. Health, Nutrition, and Population;. Washington, DC: World Bank. 45 License: CC BY . IGO.

In public health care systems-both Beveridge and Bismarck systems alike-the entrepreneurialism needs robust governance arrangements because corporatisation aims to increase efficiency and the value for money Corporatization of hospitals in Singapore since 1985 granted hospitals greater autonomy and exposure to market competition under government ownership, with the aim of lowering costs and improving service quality.

The Corporatization of Public Hospitals. Like other public services, a critical problem with publicly delivered health services is technical inefficiency. World Bank: Washington. Chief Economist Health, Nutrition and Population Human Department World Bank. Resources within facilities are used poorly, often extremely poorly. 2 At systemic level, allocative efficiency is a severe problem-with resources often flowing disproportionately to urban, curative and hospital-based care. 3 Public delivery of services, including health care, obscures awareness of the cost of services.

Home Browse Books Book details, Innovations in Health Service . Why Look at Autonomization, Corporatization, and Privatization of Public Hospitals? Decentralization, which dominated much of th. .

Home Browse Books Book details, Innovations in Health Service Delivery: The. Innovations in Health Service Delivery: The Corporatization of Public Hospitals. By Alexander S. Preker, April Harding. Hospitals remain an important source of critical health care services in most countries, providing both basic and advanced care to their populations. They are often the provider 'of last resort' for the critically ill and poor. Why Look at Autonomization, Corporatization, and Privatization of Public Hospitals? Decentralization, which dominated much of the discussions on structural reforms in the public sector during the 1960s and 1970s i.

Ed. Innovations in Health Service Delivery: The Corporatization of Public Hospitals, Health, Nutrition, and Population, World Bank, Washington DC, 207-238. Using Taylor’s principles of good governance, we conclude that there is a mixture of good and not so good governance activity.

Innovations in Health Service Deliveryoffers insights into recent trends in the reform of public hospitals, with a focus on organizational changes such as increased management autonomy, corporatization, and privatization

Innovations in Health Service Deliveryoffers insights into recent trends in the reform of public hospitals, with a focus on organizational changes such as increased management autonomy, corporatization, and privatization. This book also provides an opportunity to further understand the objectives, design, implementation, and evaluation of such reforms.

Innovations in Health Hospitals remain an important source of critical health care services in most countries, providing both basic and advanced care to their populations. They are often the provider "of last resort" for the critically ill and poor. Yet hospitals also make up the largest expenditure category of the health system both in developed and developing countries.

Although hospitals play a critical role in ensuring delivery of health services, less is known about how to improve the efficiency and . Alexander S. Preker & April Harding, 2003.

Although hospitals play a critical role in ensuring delivery of health services, less is known about how to improve the efficiency and quality of care provided. Innovations in Health Service Delivery : The Corporatization of Public Hospitals," World Bank Publications, The World Bank, number 15145, October. Handle: RePEc:wbk:wbpubs:15145.

Hospitals remain an important source of critical health care services in most countries, providing both basic and advanced care to their populations.

Innovations in health service delivery: the corporatization of public . AS Preker, A Harding, P Travis A Harding, AS Preker. Health, Nutrition and Population (HNP) Discussion Paper, 2000.

Innovations in health service delivery: the corporatization of public hospitals. AS Preker, A Harding. The World Bank, 2003. AS Preker, A Harding, P Travis. Bulletin of the World Health Organization 78, 779-790, 2000. Private participation in health services. AS Preker, AL Harding. A Harding, AS Preker. A conceptual framework for the organizational reforms of hospitals. Innovations in Health Service Delivery Washington, DC: World Bank, 23-78, 2003.