NGOS‐a policy panacea for the next millennium?

Andrew James Green · Ann Matthias

21 citations0/0 files storedJournal of International Development

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International Development and Aid Nonprofit Sector and Volunteering Public health and occupational medicine

Abstract

Abstract There has been a significant growth in interest in NGOs in health care over the last decade. This article suggests a number of ideological and other reasons for this interest and analyses the consequences in terms of growing support by donor agencies. The resultant donor policies are still very blunt and often fail to recognize adequately the significant differences among NGOs in terms of their characteristics, roles and motivations. The article concludes that there is a need to develop the current weak understanding of NGOs, for donors to be more focused in their policies towards NGOs, and for support to be given to the important role of governments in developing policy frameworks within which NGOs can operate.

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References

1993Mozambique: Who Calls the Shots?1987Development alternatives: The challenge for NGOs—an overview of the issues 1996Aid coordination for health sector reform: a conceptual framework for analysis and assessment 1987An agenda of future tasks for international and indigenous NGOs: Views from the south

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