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Previous Volume 347:1807-1808 November 28, 2002 Number 22 Next

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(Harvard Series on Population and International Health.) Edited by Michael R. Reich. 205 pp. Cambridge, Mass., Harvard Center for Population and Development Studies, 2002. (Distributed by Harvard University Press.) $15. ISBN 0-674-00865-0.

Public–private partnerships for health have grown rapidly in response to the perceived failure of the health systems of developing countries to address major health problems and the perceived failure of the private market to produce needed vaccines and medicines for neglected diseases such as malaria and tuberculosis. There are over 75 public–private partnerships for health, 60 percent of which have been established within the past five years (Initiative on Public–Private Partnerships for Health, available at http://www.ippph.org).

Public–Private Partnerships for Public Health is a collection of seven papers from an April 2000 workshop organized by Michael Reich of the Harvard . . . [Full Text of this Article]

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