Public-Private Partnerships in Health: Improving Infrastructure and Technology

ISBN-13: 9783319695624 / Angielski / Twarda / 2018 / 109 str.

Veronica Vecchi; Mark Hellowell

Opis

This book considers the use of Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) in the delivery of physical assets, infrastructure and technologies and related clinical services, in the health sector.

Spis treści

Chapter 1. Why Public-Private Partnerships are attracting policymakers across the world.- Chapter 2. Selecting the right PPP model: a case-based framework.- Chapter 3. Economic Appraisal and Procurement.- Chapter 4. Assessing the financial model of a PPP contract.- Chapter 5. Ensuring the economic and fiscal sustainability of PPP projects and programmes.- Chapter 6. PPP contract renegotiation.

O autorze

Veronica Vecchi is Professor of Public Management and Business Government Relations at Bocconi University School of Management (SDA Bocconi), Italy. 

Mark Hellowell is Senior Lecturer at the University of Edinburgh, UK, where his research focuses on the public/private interface in healthcare financing and services.

Blurb

This book considers the use of Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) in the delivery of physical assets, infrastructure and technologies and related clinical services, in the health sector. The PPP model represents the most complex form of contracting transaction yet to have emerged in the health sector, owing to its long-term character, financial complexity, and risk-allocation mechanisms. This book draws on the lessons of policy-makers, managers and private companies to address the specific challenges in the health sector. It is the reference guide to PPPs in health, presenting the theory, evidence and practice, and making them operationally relevant to all PPP stakeholders.

Veronica Vecchi is Professor of Public Management and Business Government Relations at Bocconi University School of Management (SDA Bocconi), Italy. 

Mark Hellowell is Senior Lecturer at the University of Edinburgh, UK, where his research focuses on the public/private interface in healthcare financing and services.