Abstract

Egypt’s healthcare system focuses on providing treatment at the expenses of the strategies of prevention due to the budget limitations. This thesis studies the adopting of Public Private People Partnership (4Ps) model as people oriented development approach that evolved out of the Public Private Partnership (3Ps) approach to improve healthcare infrastructure and its services. The 4Ps model is a partnership that embraces collaboration between public sector and private sector; while engaging the people represented by civil society throughout strategy making and implementation. This approach was conducted through collaboration between the Ministry of Health and Population and Telecom Egypt, with civil society engagement through Misr El Kheir Foundation in “Egypt Free from Virus C” program that aims at reducing the percentage of Virus C infections. The thesis studies the potential of applying the 4Ps model adopted in this program in the healthcare sector in the Egyptian context. Based on both the literature and the case study, the thesis concludes that the 4Ps model can be used as a development model to upgrade and advance healthcare services in Egypt. Despite the challenges that faced implementing the program, the findings indicate that the (4Ps) model is a successful developmental approach for the developing countries to deal with their developmental challenges.

Department

Public Policy & Administration Department

Degree Name

MA in Public Administration

Graduation Date

2-1-2015

Submission Date

January 2016

First Advisor

Abdelhalim, Khaled

Committee Member 1

Ali, Hamid

Committee Member 2

Barsoum, Ghada

Extent

99 p.

Document Type

Master's Thesis

Rights

The author retains all rights with regard to copyright. The author certifies that written permission from the owner(s) of third-party copyrighted matter included in the thesis, dissertation, paper, or record of study has been obtained. The author further certifies that IRB approval has been obtained for this thesis, or that IRB approval is not necessary for this thesis. Insofar as this thesis, dissertation, paper, or record of study is an educational record as defined in the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) (20 USC 1232g), the author has granted consent to disclosure of it to anyone who requests a copy.

Institutional Review Board (IRB) Approval

Approval has been obtained for this item

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