Editing Aid effectiveness (section)

=== Using the private sector ===
According to [[Laurie Garrett]], for health aid to be maximized efficiently and most optimally, donations need to be directed to areas such as local industries, franchises, or profit centers in developing countries. By doing so, these actions can sustain health related spending and result in growth in the long run.<ref>Garrett, Laurie. 2007. The Challenge of Global Health. ''Foreign Affairs'' 86 (1):14-38]</ref>

Paul Collier, in ''The Bottom Billion'', suggests a model he calls “Independent Service Authorities”. These are organizations, independent from the government, that co-opt civil society to manage aid and public money and incorporate the scrutiny of public opinion and NGOs to determine how to maximize output from the expenditure of this money.<ref>{{cite book|last=Collier|first=Paul|title=The Bottom Billion: Why the Poorest Countries Are failing and What Can Be Done about It.|publisher=Oxford|year=2007}}</ref>