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PARTNERSHIP FOR RESULTS BASED CONTRACTING



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What social services:

In 2015, a historic moment unfolded as world leaders collectively pledged to
secure the rights of people and the planet, integrating economic growth, social
well-being, and environmental protection by 2030. This commitment materialized
in the form of 17 goals known as the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) within
the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable
Development and its 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).


PRBC IS A NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION WHICH HARNESSES THE POWER OF NGOS, CSOS, THE
PRIVATE SECTOR AND OTHER NON-STATE ACTORS TO PROVIDE CRITICAL SOCIAL SERVICES TO
UNDER-SERVED COMMUNITIES. IT PROMOTES THE USE OF CONTRACTING MECHANISMS THAT
INCENTIVIZE THE ACHIEVEMENT OF MEASURABLE BENEFITS FOR PEOPLE. PRBC’S DYNAMIC
AND SUCCESSFUL TEAM  BRINGS MORE THAN 25 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN EFFECTIVE
CONTRACTING TO HELP GOVERNMENTS, DONORS, AND PHILANTHROPIC ORGANIZATIONS
DRAMATICALLY IMPROVE PEOPLE’S LIVES.
PRBC WORKS IN PARTNERSHIP WITH LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS THAT HAVE A GREAT TRACK
RECORD, SUCH AS CARE OF AFGHAN FAMILIES - CAF, IN AFGHANISTAN.




The Use of Pay for Performance Contracts with NGOs in Afghanistan:

 

In many contexts, including fragile settings like Afghanistan, the coverage of
basic health services remains low. To address these challenges there has been
considerable interest in contracting with NGOs and examining the effect of
financial incentives on performance. Read more

PRBC will contribute in achieving the following goals of SDG:

1. No Poverty

2. Zero Hunger 

3. Good Health and Well-being 

4. Quality Education



How PRBC can contribute to achieve these goals? 

PRBC works with Governments and Donor Agencies in: 

- Contracting social services with non-state actors achieving desired outcomes

- Developing proper policies, strategies, guidelines, tools and templates for
results-based contracting

- Enhancing capacity in designing, administering, managing performance and
measuring results

- Improving understanding in defining and verifying results in social services

- Helping in robust evaluation of projects to ensure results are achieved and
impacted positively the life of beneficiaries. 

PRBC works with Civil Society Organizations, NGOs, and Private Sector in: 

- Enhancing capacity in implementation of Results-based Contracting through
hands-on-support, coaching and mentoring, and developing guidelines, policies
trainings.

- Developing a community of practice with individuals and organizations working
in RBC to share lessons learned and improve the knowledge and skills in results
based contracting.

- Publishing and disseminating evidences on Results based contracting.



How far the world is from these goals?

Here are some facts, which shows where the world is, for more details you can
see the progress report on achieving the sustainable development goals, here.
The current status indicates that efforts to reach SDGs needs to be quadrupled
in the coming years.

 

 1. Extreme Poverty: Approximately 95 million people live in extreme poverty,
    leaving a staggering 4.1 billion individuals unprotected.

 2. Hunger: Between 720 million and 811 million people globally suffered from
    hunger in 2020, with 2.4 billion experiencing moderate to severe food
    insecurity.

 3. Nutrition: The prevalence of stunting affected 22.0% (149.2 million) of
    children under 5 years, while 5 million children died before reaching their
    fifth birthday in 2020. Over half a billion women aged 15–49 years affected
    in 2019.

 4. Health Care: In average, 53 in every 100 persons do not have access to
    Universal Health Coverage, paying out of pocket among more than 13 percent,
    is more than 10 percent of their household income, which push them toward
    extreme poverty. 5 million children died before reaching their fifth
    birthday in 2020 alone, Almost half of those deaths, 2.4 million, occurred
    in the first month of life. Moreover, 17.1 million children did not receive
    vaccines through the routine immunization program. An estimated 1.5 million
    new HIV infections and 680,000 deaths from AIDS occurred in 2020. In 2020,
    an estimated 10 million people fell ill with tuberculosis worldwide. There
    were an estimated 241 million malaria cases and 627,000 malaria deaths
    worldwide in 2020.

 5. Education: Disparities in education persist, with low participation rates in
    formal and non-formal education in sub-Saharan Africa (5 percent) compared
    to Northern American and European countries (40 percent).

In summary:

Although, net official development assistance (ODA) flows amounted to $177.6
billion (current price) in 2021, and governments in developing countries spend
most of their budgets in providing the social services, the rapidly increasing
global population, particularly in developing countries and fragile states,
poses challenges. Governments in these regions grapple with conflicting
priorities, hindering effective service delivery through traditional means.
While donor countries and private foundations provide development aid, resource
scarcity remains a significant issue. There is an urgent need to utilize
available resources more wisely to achieve higher levels of effectiveness and
efficiency in delivering social services. The business-as-usual method of
relying on civil servants to provide social services, will not be enough
anymore.

Therefore, the initiation and expansion of partnership with non-state actors in
service delivery is a critical step. Service delivery programs must be designed,
administered, and managed in a way that aligns with measurable and meaningful
results. The conventional approach of financing projects based on the number of
employees, equipment, or activities may not guarantee success in improving
access to social services. This method not only fails to address real problems
but also leads to delayed fund disbursement, inefficient resource utilization,
and incentives for fraud and corruption.

A transformative solution lies in "Partnership for Results-based Contracting."
This approach addresses current challenges in the development arena, tackling
issues such as slow fund disbursement, inefficiency, ineffectiveness, fraud and
corruption in the design and implementation of projects and it will help to
expand the reach of social services, particularly to vulnerable populations in
need.







“PRBC”, will work with the governments, donors and non-state actors to improve
transparency and accountability in the use of resources, boost effectiveness and
efficiency in implementing social programs, and finally improve the coverage and
outcomes of social services for the population, especially, those in greater
need.



Partnership for Results Based Contracting

CEO@p4rbc.org

©2023 by Partnership for Results Based Contracting.

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