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Table 1 Summary table of results

From: The role of regulation in influencing income-generating activities among public sector doctors in Peru

Experiences with dual practice

Individual motivations

Underlying external pressures

Policy/regulatory levers

Very prevalent

Income

Highly competitive market

Some in favour of banning

Popular with younger doctors who tend to be more aggressive

Skills development

Macroeconomic crisis and income pressures

Tighter workforce planning called for

Legitimacy based on historical acceptance of DP

Clinical autonomy and access to facilities

Deregulation of medical education

Adequate public sector income seen as important in reining in uncontrolled dual practice

Evidence of misuse of public sector resources

Lack of career path and income progression in public sector

Lowering work and pay conditions associated with competition

Tighter regulation in terms of quality of care

Favourable outcomes in terms of skills development

   

Emergence of quasi-private clinics within public hospitals