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Aid architecture in health

In recent years, donors have committed substantial additional resources towards scaling up efforts to meet the health related Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). With this additional funding there is also growing consideration about the effectiveness and impact of the institutions, systems and tools used to structure and deliver aid – the aid architecture in health.

This key issues guide provides an overview of the current state of the aid architecture in the health sector. It shows that the proliferation of donors, along with changing approaches for delivering and managing aid, has contributed to the challenges that donors and recipient countries face towards improving the effectiveness and impact of aid. The guide identifies ways of tackling these challenges at international and country levels.


Aid architecture – what does it mean?

This section discusses recent trends in development assistance for health, focusing on the emergence and impact of Global Health Partnerships. It highlights a number of approaches for delivering aid including stand alone projects, SWAps and budget support. More...


Current key issues and challenges

This section shows how the proliferation of new donors and a wide range of aid instruments has exacerbated country-level constraints, and also created new difficulties for delivering and managing aid effectively. More...


Tackling challenges and moving forward

This section outlines the current international initiatives to improve aid effectiveness at both the international and country level. More...

Credits

                    

This guide was written by Martine Donoghue from the HLSP institute



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