Global Health Issues and Health System Flashcards

1
Q

Entered England in 1348 through this port. It killed 30-

50% of the country’s total population. Caused by Yersinia pestis

A

Black Death

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2
Q

1918; Infected 500 million people; 50-100 million died; World War I

A

Spanish Flu

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3
Q

1980’s to present; 36 million deaths

A

AIDS/HIV

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4
Q

2002; 775 deaths; Spread to 37 countries

A

SARS

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5
Q

2009; 284, 500 died

A

SWINE FLU

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6
Q

2014; 5,000 deaths; drastic, hemorrhagic

A

EBOLA

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7
Q

1.8 million die per year; Children mostly

A

DIARRHEA

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8
Q

Composition of health system

A
  1. Organizations
  2. Institutions
  3. Resources
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9
Q

Primary intent of Health System

A

improve health

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10
Q

What Are The Essential Functions Of Health System?

A

Service provision
Resource generation
Health financing
Stewardship

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11
Q

Source of Funding of Healthcare Systems

A
Direct or Out-of-pocket Payments
General Taxation
Social Health Insurance
Voluntary or Private Health Insurance
Donations or Community Health Insurance/NGO
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12
Q

Relatively rare; Well-off subpopulation in a poorer country with a poorer standard of health care

Examples are private clinics for a small
expatriate population in an otherwise poor country

A

Purely Private Enterprise

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13
Q

Types Of Public Insurance Systems

A
  1. Social Security Health Model
  2. Publicly Funded Healthcare Model
  3. Social Health Insurance
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14
Q

Workers and their families are insured

by the State; E.g. SSS

A

Social Security Health Model

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15
Q

Residents of the country are insured by

the State

A

Publicly Funded Healthcare Model

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16
Q

Whole population or most of the population is a member of a sickness insurance company

A

Social Health Insurance

17
Q

Government health care system; Parallel private system

A

Two-Tier Health Care

18
Q

Mode of Payment for Doctors

A
  1. Fee of service (out of pocket)
  2. Insurance payments
  3. Salary
  4. Capitation
19
Q

 Universal health care system since 1962
 Funding:
1. Income tax
2. Patient fees
 Doctor payment: mostly salaries
 Co-pays are capped with limits on how much a person is
required to contribute annually
 Tuition fee for medical and nursing education is free

20
Q
 Funding: progressive income taxes
 Doctor payments:
1. Hospitalists/GPs: salaries
2. Specialists: mostly fee-for-service
 GP consult: mostly free
 All medical and nursing education is free
21
Q

 healthcare since 1984 (National Health Service)
 government is a purchaser and provider of
health care; decides on annual budget
 Funding:
1. Income taxes
2. National insurance contributions (88% of population)
3. Private insurance (12% of population)

A

United Kingdom

22
Q

 GP consults: free

 GPs act as gate keepers

A

United Kingdom

23
Q

 GP consult : mostly free
 Specialist consult: fee-for-service

Health expenditures:
 Government: 42%
 Private sector: 58%

A

South Africa

24
Q

see inexpensive, traditional healers
before seeking treatment from a physician; Heavy reliance on out-of-pocket payments and uneven
distributions of facilities

A

South Africa

25
No universal health care system  Significantly publicly funded components (27% of the population):  Medicare covers the elderly and disabled with historical work record  Medicaid is available for the poor
United States
26
covers children of low income families
State Children’s Health Insurance Program
27
Cost of medicines is frequently not covered by insurance
United States
28
 Universal health care  Patients have access to 24-hour, neighborhood doctor and nurse team
Cuba
29
 Doctors spend mornings in their practice and PMs making house calls to elderly and infirm  Every patient is seen at least twice a year
Cuba
30
 Near universal coverage for curative services  Government directly funds health services  Capitation is the preferred payment scheme  Shifting from specialist care to family practice
Mongolia
31
 No universal health care  National Insurance: Philhealth  Patients are free to seek their choice of doctor
Philippines
32
An Act Instituting a National Health Insurance Program for all Filipinos and Establishing the Philippine Health Insurance Corporation (PhilHealth) for the Purpose
Republic Act 7875 (Philhealth Act)
33
Section 11, Article XIII of the 1987 Constitution of the Republic of the Philippines
Republic Act 7875 (Philhealth Act)
34
Purpose Of Philhealth
To ensure the provision of affordable, available and accessible health care for ALL citizens of the Philippines
35
Goal Of Philhealth
Universal coverage (defined as 85% of the Philippine population) by the year 2010
36
Philhealth Coverage
covered beneficiaries or to purchasing health services on behalf of the beneficiaries
37
Philhealth Does Not...
 Provide health care directly  Buy or dispense drugs and pharmaceuticals  Employ doctors and other professionals for the purpose of directly rendering care  Own or invest in health care facilities
38
Source Of Funds
 Premiums  Individual  National government  Local government  Grants and Donations  Investment Earnings  Sin Taxes
39
Indigent members
premium is shared by national and local government depending on the class of the city or municipality