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Abstract

The case discusses how Novo Nordisk, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), and the Danish Red Cross (DRC) set up a humanitarian partnership (called 'Partnering for Change', P4C) to support the treatment of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in humanitarian crisis settings with a particular focus on the treatment of diabetes and hypertension. The case provides background information on all three partner organizations, describes how the partnership was formed over several years, and points to the challenges and dilemmas the partner organizations were faced with at the launch of the partnership. The case allows for a discussion of the special nature of partnerships in the context of humanitarian assistance. Further, it invites students to reflect on the strategic motivations of the different partners to explore new forms of business-humanitarian partnerships as well as the challenges inherent in such partnerships. This case is part of the CBS free case collection (visit www.thecasecentre.org/CBSfreecases for more information on the collection).

Teaching and learning

This item is suitable for undergraduate, postgraduate and executive education courses.

Geographical setting

Region:
World/global

About

Abstract

The case discusses how Novo Nordisk, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), and the Danish Red Cross (DRC) set up a humanitarian partnership (called 'Partnering for Change', P4C) to support the treatment of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in humanitarian crisis settings with a particular focus on the treatment of diabetes and hypertension. The case provides background information on all three partner organizations, describes how the partnership was formed over several years, and points to the challenges and dilemmas the partner organizations were faced with at the launch of the partnership. The case allows for a discussion of the special nature of partnerships in the context of humanitarian assistance. Further, it invites students to reflect on the strategic motivations of the different partners to explore new forms of business-humanitarian partnerships as well as the challenges inherent in such partnerships. This case is part of the CBS free case collection (visit www.thecasecentre.org/CBSfreecases for more information on the collection).

Teaching and learning

This item is suitable for undergraduate, postgraduate and executive education courses.

Settings

Geographical setting

Region:
World/global

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