Public-private partnerships (PPPs) in healthcare have been explored but often with a focus on short-term interventions or specific geographies. This study aims to explore the long-term impact of PPPs in Angola's capital, Luanda, through both quantitative and qualitative data. A mixed methods study combining quantitative data analysis of financial transactions and qualitative interviews with stakeholders including government officials, private sector partners, and healthcare providers. Data collection was conducted in through surveys and semi-structured interviews. The longitudinal analysis reveals a significant increase (35%) in PPP-funded health projects from to , with a notable shift towards community-based services over facility-based care. Innovative PPPs have become integral to healthcare delivery in Luanda, though sustainability remains an ongoing challenge. The study highlights the need for robust financial mechanisms and stakeholder engagement strategies. Develop comprehensive financial models that include risk-sharing agreements with private investors, enhance transparency in governance structures, and foster stronger community-partnership initiatives.
Makonde Nhamitombo (Tue,) studied this question.
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