Donor reliance and the impact on neglected tropical disease programme delivery: reflections and solutions for change from programme management perspectives

Author:

Kollie Karsor1,Siakeh Alice2,Zawolo Georgina2,Wickenden Anna3,Theobald Sally3,Rogers Emerson1,Zaizay Zeela4,Thomson Rachael3,Dean Laura3

Affiliation:

1. Neglected Tropical Disease Programme, Ministry of Health, Government of Liberia, Monrovia, Monsterrado, Liberia

2. University of Liberia Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation, Monrovia, Montserrado, Liberia

3. Centre for Neglected Tropical Diseases, Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, Pembroke Place, Liverpool L3 5QA, UK

4. Actions Transforming Lives (ACT), Monrovia, Monsteraddo, Liberia

Abstract

Abstract Health systems within many developing countries are reliant on donor funding and non-governmental development organisations (NGDOs); this has had positive results but also presents challenges to sustainability and national ownership, with national programmes needing to respond to changing donor priorities. Simultaneously, the WHO neglected tropical disease (NTD) roadmap 2021–2030 calls for increased country ownership and domestically financed NTD programmes. Focusing on Liberia and blending primary research from the COUNTDOWN consortium and personal programmatic experience, this commentary reflects on the sustainability and financing of NTD programme delivery within the current context. We explore the successes and challenges of current models of collaboration and opportunities to improve country ownership and sustainability.

Funder

UKAID

Publisher

Oxford University Press (OUP)

Subject

Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health,General Medicine,Health (social science)

Reference12 articles.

1. Availability of essential health services in post-conflict Liberia;Kruk;Bull World Health Organ,2010

2. Implementing and integrating NTD programmes in Liberia: reflections from key stakeholders;Zawolo,2019

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