Payment by Results and Social Impact Bonds

Outcome-based payment systems in the UK and US

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, Politics, Social Services & Welfare, Social Science
Cover of the book Payment by Results and Social Impact Bonds by Albertson, Kevin, Fox, Chris, Policy Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Albertson, Kevin, Fox, Chris ISBN: 9781447340720
Publisher: Policy Press Publication: February 28, 2018
Imprint: Policy Press Language: English
Author: Albertson, Kevin, Fox, Chris
ISBN: 9781447340720
Publisher: Policy Press
Publication: February 28, 2018
Imprint: Policy Press
Language: English

As public services budgets are cut, the ‘Payment by Results’ (or Pay for Success) model has become a popular choice in public sector commissioning. Social Impact Bonds are a variant of Payment by Results also promoted by proponents of social (or impact) investing. But how effective are these approaches? This short book asks whether the Payment by Results model is an efficient way to unlock new capital investment, help new providers to enter the ‘market’ and foster innovation, or whether the extension of ‘neoliberal’ thinking, complexity and the effects of managerialism undermine the effective delivery of social outcomes. Synthesising lessons from the UK and US for the first time, the book draws on published work in both countries together with insights from the authors’ own research and consultancy experience to offer a balanced and bipartisan overview of a field where the evidence has been weak and there are strong ideological agendas in play.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

As public services budgets are cut, the ‘Payment by Results’ (or Pay for Success) model has become a popular choice in public sector commissioning. Social Impact Bonds are a variant of Payment by Results also promoted by proponents of social (or impact) investing. But how effective are these approaches? This short book asks whether the Payment by Results model is an efficient way to unlock new capital investment, help new providers to enter the ‘market’ and foster innovation, or whether the extension of ‘neoliberal’ thinking, complexity and the effects of managerialism undermine the effective delivery of social outcomes. Synthesising lessons from the UK and US for the first time, the book draws on published work in both countries together with insights from the authors’ own research and consultancy experience to offer a balanced and bipartisan overview of a field where the evidence has been weak and there are strong ideological agendas in play.

More books from Policy Press

Cover of the book The housing debate by Albertson, Kevin, Fox, Chris
Cover of the book After urban regeneration by Albertson, Kevin, Fox, Chris
Cover of the book The rise of the Right by Albertson, Kevin, Fox, Chris
Cover of the book Race, gangs and youth violence by Albertson, Kevin, Fox, Chris
Cover of the book Preventing violence against women and girls by Albertson, Kevin, Fox, Chris
Cover of the book Dark secrets of childhood by Albertson, Kevin, Fox, Chris
Cover of the book Tracing the political by Albertson, Kevin, Fox, Chris
Cover of the book Environmental policy and sustainable development in China by Albertson, Kevin, Fox, Chris
Cover of the book The new politics by Albertson, Kevin, Fox, Chris
Cover of the book How philanthropy is changing in Europe by Albertson, Kevin, Fox, Chris
Cover of the book Geographies of alternative education by Albertson, Kevin, Fox, Chris
Cover of the book In whose interest? by Albertson, Kevin, Fox, Chris
Cover of the book The short guide to criminal justice by Albertson, Kevin, Fox, Chris
Cover of the book Fair play by Albertson, Kevin, Fox, Chris
Cover of the book Unravelling Europe’s ‘migration crisis’ by Albertson, Kevin, Fox, Chris
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy