Build your professional network on facebook via our app Go to app
 
 
Created by : Ratnakar Naik, General Practitioner, Apollo Group  | 12 03 2009 12:35:38 +0000
Industry : HospitalsFunctional Area : Collaboration(People Management)
Activity:  218 views;  last activity : 07 06 2010 20:18:09 +0000

The Indian healthcare system currently combines the worst features of the public and private models - the public health system is in a poor state and private care is unregulated and high cost.

Is public-private partnership in hospitals the way forward to provide affordable treatments ? Share your valuable opinions...

 
Share
 
 
  Rate : 
 
 
Yes Vs No
2
 
 
 
 
1
2
1
Support   Support
 
0
0

PPPs have been successful in several countries around the world and Health has been on the radar for a long long time and countries have successfully accomplished the tasks. In the present, in order to realize success in any PPP effort it is not required to re-invent the wheel.. best practices have been bench marked, if they are utilized and innovative methods from our end are incorporated success is inevitable. Another important point to be noted here is "TRANSPARENCY" between the PUBLIC-PRIVATE sectors and the PEOPLE is important if it has to be successful and the practice sustainable. Ethics plays a critical part in such a venture. 


By Kiran Rangarajan, Ph.D/Doctorate student, Missouri University of Science & Technology  | 01 07 2010 04:15:21 +0000
0
0

In my opinion, this will be a great idea of public-private partnership in hospitals to create better services to the public. Both the public and private hospitals have their own merits. Government hospitals can provide affordable treatment but they are poorly managed and lack various modern facilities, where as the private hospitals are well managed and well equipped but the treatment is costly. So a tie up between them can provide world class treatment at an affordable price.


By Ratnakar Naik, General Practitioner, Apollo Group  | 12 03 2009 12:37:22 +0000
0
0

May be in few cases it will be good, but for the wider purpose of providing better and affordable treatment in the rural areas its not a good idea. As there is only government hospitals in rural areas, the development of those must be the priority to provide healthcare facilities in the villages.


By Sudeep Tarafdar, Senior Consultant, IBM  | 12 03 2009 13:38:11 +0000
 
Viewers also viewed
Apportion risk and introduce profit sharing vs Fear of political instability and increased risk
 
362 referals 4 arguments, 112 views
As you are aware of every time you get sick you will soon run to a doctor for a treatment or for...
 
4 referals 29 arguments, 2643 views
Affordable dental plans are important to your overall health coverage. Without affordable dental...
 
0 referals 0 comments, 11 views
more...  
Recent Knowledge (3)
WE HAD A GOOD NUMBER OF INVENTORS WITH GREATER VISION ABOUT THE SOCIETY. INVENTORS HERE NEED NOT...
 
2 referals 2 arguments, 97 views
C vs B
 
0 referals 3 arguments, 51 views
I am associate of prajapati association and i am working for BJP from year 2005 to till date....
 
0 referals 3 arguments, 111 views
more...  
More From Author
Technology is always essential for food revolution. This was observed during 1st green revolution also. It is the best way to get the qualitative products. Also, so far there is no proof of any severe problems from Bt brinjals. We can always give it a...
The term GM foods(genetically-modified foods) is most commonly used to refer to crop plants created for human or animal consumption using the latest molecular biology techniques. These plants have been modified in the laboratory to enhance...
In India, for Clinical trials, most of the MNC's dont have their analytical part of pharmacovigilance. At current stage PV is still into its preliminary stage in India and offshoring in this field has not yet reached the benchmark it has for clinical...
more...