Från beredning till utfall: En policyanalys av apoteksmonopolets omreglering och den nya privatiserade apoteksmarknaden
2024 (Swedish)Independent thesis Basic level (degree of Bachelor), 10 credits / 15 HE credits
Student thesis
Abstract [en]
This bachelor’s thesis is about the reregulation of the Swedish pharmacy monopoly that occurred in July 2009. The study is examining the intentions of the reregulation, the Swedish pharmacy market as it is today and if there seems to be a correlation between these. The theory used for the study is the policy process and it serves as a way for the reader to gain a deeper understanding of the process between the preparations of the decision, and the evaluation of the solution that was implemented. Through a policy analysis and by looking at documents carried out by government authorities the analysis lifts the intentions of the reregulation by interpreting its goals. By reading evaluating documents regarding the reregulation, it is possible to create a perception of the pharmacy market today. In the discussion the question regarding the correlation between these two is brought up and looked at. The result of the study shows that the outcome of the reregulation is not fully correlating to the intentions that was once written in preparing material for the decision. The reregulation was looking for efficiency, availability, lowering costs and creating a safe drug use for the costumers. After looking at the combined material not all goals have been achieved to its fullest.
Place, publisher, year, edition, pages
2024. , p. 39
Keywords [en]
Pharmacy, Reregulation, monopoly, privatization, privatisation, pharmacy market, new public management, policy process, policy analysis
Keywords [sv]
Apotek, omreglering, monopol, privatisering, apoteksmarknaden, New public management, policyprocessen, policyanalys
National Category
Social Sciences
Identifiers
URN: urn:nbn:se:hh:diva-53256OAI: oai:DiVA.org:hh-53256DiVA, id: diva2:1853856
Subject / course
Political Science
Educational program
Social Analysis and Communication, 180 credits
2024-06-052024-04-232024-06-05Bibliographically approved