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Table 2 Comparison of different frameworks for international collaboration with Emerson et al.’s [17] model of collaborative governance focusing on the development and implementation of the collaboration

From: Partnerships in global health and collaborative governance: lessons learnt from the Division of Tropical and Humanitarian Medicine at the Geneva University Hospitals

 

Drivers of the collaboration

Members of the collaboration

Principled engagement

Shared motivation

Capacity for joint collaboration

Dowling et al. [19]

-  Agreement on need for collaboration

 

-  Agreement on purpose of collaboration

-  Engagement and commitment

-  Trust, reciprocity and respect

-  Favorable environment

-  Accountability procedures

-  Leadership and management

Googlins and Rochlin [7]

-  Obtaining commitment from leadership

 

-  Defining clear goals

 

-  Frequent communication

-  Allocating human resources for specific tasks

-  Sharing of resources

Huxham et al. [13]

-  Working relationships

-  Need for multiple partners

-  Members partaking in the collaboration

  

-  Working relationships

-  Governance and responsibilities

-  Representatives of collaboration

KFPE [20]

  

-  Setting the agenda together

-  Interaction with stakeholders

-  Promoting mutual learning

-  Clarifying responsibilities

-  Sharing data and networks

Lasker et al. [10]

-  Leadership

-  Management

  

-  Partner participation

-  Partner relationships

-  Staff support

-  Sufficient resources

-  Management

-  Communication

-  Governance

-  Partnership structure

Lowndes and Skelcher [21]

-  Pre-partnership collaboration

 

-  Partnership creation and consolidation

-  Pre-partnership collaboration

-  Partnership creation and consolidation