Alternative Business Models for Family Planning
Presentations from the 3rd Annual MeetingWashington, DC November 7-8, 2002Our third annual meeting was hosted by the World Bank, with the participation of the advisory group as well as grantee representatives from Pakistan, Ethiopia, and India. Staff from the Packard Foundation, the Friendly Care Foundation, Commercial Market Strategies, the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, and the Carolina Population Center also participated. The first day was a discussion forum on the private provision of health services in developing countries, organized by the World Bank. The second day focused on the participants in the ABM project. The following presentations offer a summary of the second day of the meeting. Presentations were divided into three categories: project updates, alternative business models in non-ABM projects, and results from the cluster evaluation baseline survey. Grantee Project UpdatesJanani/India - Program Update - Gopi Gopalakrishnan Janani/India - Program Update - Neelam Vachani Green Star/Pakistan - Program Update - Rehana Ahmed Green Star/Pakistan - Program Update - John Hetherington Marie Stopes International/Ethiopia - Program Update - Getachew Bekele Biruh Tesfa/Pathfinder International/Ethiopia - Program Update - Tilahun Giday Program Implementation IssuesWhat Can Solve the Problems in Developing Country Health Care? - David Bishai Alternative Business ModelsCan Family Planning Be Financially Sustainable? - Juan Negrette Private Provider Networks Supported by Commercial Market Strategies Project - Ruth Berg Monitoring the Performance of a Reproductive Health Fractional Franchise in Nepal - Sohail Agha Cluster Evaluation StudyFranchise Branding: Benefits and Challenges - Amy Tsui Franchise Quantity and Quality Outputs - Phil Bardsley Cost Analysis of ABM Data - Rob Stephenson Related PapersFranchising Reproductive Health Services - Rob Stephenson, et al.
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