Improving Access to Sterilization Services through Public Private Partnership: Cases from Rajasthan

Introduction: Under the National Rural Health Mission, the government has promoted several Public Private Partnership schemes to extend health services to the rural populations; sterilization is one such service. Rajasthan, one of its high focus districts, has adopted the scheme. Objective: Examine...

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Main Author: Susrita Neogi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Light House Polyclinic Mangalore 2020-05-01
Series:Online Journal of Health & Allied Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.ojhas.org/issue73/2020-1-3.html
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spelling doaj-809d28468d214924b1cab8ee3774508b2020-11-25T03:23:13ZengLight House Polyclinic Mangalore Online Journal of Health & Allied Sciences0972-59970972-59972020-05-01191Improving Access to Sterilization Services through Public Private Partnership: Cases from RajasthanSusrita Neogi0Ph.D. Scholar, Centre of Social Medicine and Community Health, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi - 110067Introduction: Under the National Rural Health Mission, the government has promoted several Public Private Partnership schemes to extend health services to the rural populations; sterilization is one such service. Rajasthan, one of its high focus districts, has adopted the scheme. Objective: Examine the capacity and perception of the private providers to reduce barriers to accessing sterilization services in Rajasthan. Methodology: Case study design is adopted in the study with purposively selected private providers from two districts of Rajasthan. Results: There is diversity in the capacity of different providers, in the scheme, to deliver accessible services. Besides, their perceptions about barriers to access also vary. Discussion: Three broad phenomena emerge: first, the role of the private sector in bridging the barriers to access is limited; second, their role is shaped by their perceptions about barriers to access; and third, the emphasis of the scheme is more towards the promotion of private facilities than ensuring access.https://www.ojhas.org/issue73/2020-1-3.htmlpublic private partnershipreproductive healthsterilizationaccesscapacityperceptionnrhmmission parivar vikas
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Susrita Neogi
spellingShingle Susrita Neogi
Improving Access to Sterilization Services through Public Private Partnership: Cases from Rajasthan
Online Journal of Health & Allied Sciences
public private partnership
reproductive health
sterilization
access
capacity
perception
nrhm
mission parivar vikas
author_facet Susrita Neogi
author_sort Susrita Neogi
title Improving Access to Sterilization Services through Public Private Partnership: Cases from Rajasthan
title_short Improving Access to Sterilization Services through Public Private Partnership: Cases from Rajasthan
title_full Improving Access to Sterilization Services through Public Private Partnership: Cases from Rajasthan
title_fullStr Improving Access to Sterilization Services through Public Private Partnership: Cases from Rajasthan
title_full_unstemmed Improving Access to Sterilization Services through Public Private Partnership: Cases from Rajasthan
title_sort improving access to sterilization services through public private partnership: cases from rajasthan
publisher Light House Polyclinic Mangalore
series Online Journal of Health & Allied Sciences
issn 0972-5997
0972-5997
publishDate 2020-05-01
description Introduction: Under the National Rural Health Mission, the government has promoted several Public Private Partnership schemes to extend health services to the rural populations; sterilization is one such service. Rajasthan, one of its high focus districts, has adopted the scheme. Objective: Examine the capacity and perception of the private providers to reduce barriers to accessing sterilization services in Rajasthan. Methodology: Case study design is adopted in the study with purposively selected private providers from two districts of Rajasthan. Results: There is diversity in the capacity of different providers, in the scheme, to deliver accessible services. Besides, their perceptions about barriers to access also vary. Discussion: Three broad phenomena emerge: first, the role of the private sector in bridging the barriers to access is limited; second, their role is shaped by their perceptions about barriers to access; and third, the emphasis of the scheme is more towards the promotion of private facilities than ensuring access.
topic public private partnership
reproductive health
sterilization
access
capacity
perception
nrhm
mission parivar vikas
url https://www.ojhas.org/issue73/2020-1-3.html
work_keys_str_mv AT susritaneogi improvingaccesstosterilizationservicesthroughpublicprivatepartnershipcasesfromrajasthan
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