PH Policy Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

what is a policy (1)

A

1- actions by public authority to improve the
conditions under which people live, work, and play

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2
Q

what is health policy (1)

A

1- all decisions, plans, actions that are undertaken to achieve specific health sector
goals (e.g. health services and healthcare delivery)

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3
Q

what is public policy (1)

A

1- action by a public authority in order to limit or increase the presence of certain
phenomena within the population (i.e. anything a
government chooses to do or not to do)

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4
Q

what is healthy public policy (1)

A

1- all public policies that
affect health, including those not aimed at health

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5
Q

what is health-in-all policy (1)

A

1- an approach to public
policies that systematically takes into account the
health implications of decisions, seeks synergies,
and avoids harmful health impacts, in order to
improve population health and health equity

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6
Q

what are some determinants of policy - 3Is (3)

A

1- interest
2- ideas
3- ideologies

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7
Q

what is the multiple streams framework - what are the 3 streams (3)

A

1- problem: public issue requiring action
2- policy: solution to the issue
3- politics: national mood, new government

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8
Q

re: multiple streams, where do the 3 streams converge into (1)

A

1- policy window: a critical point when the problem, policy and politics converge

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9
Q

what is the policy triangle model for health policy analysis (4)

A

1- content
2- context
3- process
4- actors (in the centre)

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10
Q

what are the types of policy analysis - DEEPP (5)

A

1- Descriptive: what happened?
2- Explanatory: why did it happen?
3- Evaluative: did it work?
4- Predictive: what will happen?
5- Prescriptive: what should happen?

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11
Q

what are the stages of the policy cycle - APDIE (5)

A

1- agenda setting (identify/define problem)
2- policy formulation (come up with options)
3- decision-making (decide on an option)
4- implementation
5- evaluation

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12
Q

what are policy instruments/levers - PESTLEE (7)

A

1- political
2- economic
3- social
4- technological
5- legal
6- ethical
7- environmental

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13
Q

what are categories of actors/stakeholders to engage - A MANIC HUG (9)

A

1- Academia
2- Media
3- Associations
4- NGOs
5- Industry
6- Coalitions
7- Healthcare
8- Unions
9- Government

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14
Q

what are some ways of grouping actors/stakeholders who you want to engage - 4Ps, I/E, RASCI (3)

A

1- 4 Ps - people, program, partners, powerful
2- internal/external
3- RASCI - responsible, accountable, supportive, consulted, informed

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15
Q

what is stakeholder analysis (1)

A

1- systematically analyzing information to determine whose interests should be taken into account when developing/implementing a policy

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16
Q

what are ways of stakeholder analysis (one overlaps with how to categorize stakeholders) - P/I (describe all 4), RASCI (2)

A

1- RASCI - responsible, accountable, supportive, consulted, informed
2- Power x Interest quadrants:
*high power high interest = key player, manage closely
*high power low interest = keep satisfied
*low power high interest = keep informed
*low power low interest = monitor

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17
Q

what are categories to consider as part of policy evaluation - DUE CAFE (7)

A

1- durability
2- unintended effects
3- effectiveness
4- cost
5- acceptability
6- feasibility
7- equity

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18
Q

what is the point of doing economic analyses (1)

A

1- to assess the relative costs vs. benefits of alternative health care interventions

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19
Q

what is a direct health cost (1)

A

1- actual financial cost of all goods, services, other resources consumed in the provision of a medical intervention (e.g. drugs, staff, tests)

20
Q

what is a direct non-health cost (1)

A

1- transport, support services, pension payouts

21
Q

what is an indirect cost (1)

A

1- costs associated with lost or impaired ability to work or (e.g., days lost from work, reduced productivity)

22
Q

what is an intangible cost (1)

A

1- pain and psychological harm, not measured directly by economic models, but
may be included in quality of life measurements

23
Q

what is cost-benefit analysis (CBA) (1)

A

1- Determine if monetary
valuation of an intervention’s benefits exceeds its cost

24
Q

what is the calculation outcome of CBA (2)

A

1- Ratio (benefit:cost ratio)
2- Difference (net benefit)

25
what are advantages of CBA (3)
1- Compare different interventions 2- Easy interpretation 3- Used to set budget priorities
26
what are disadvantages of CBA (1)
1- Valuing health in monetary terms is difficult so not commonly used in health care
27
what is a cost-effectiveness analysis (CEA) (1)
1- compare health interventions with the same health objectives
28
In CEA, you usually compare BLANK1 interventions to BLANK2 interventions and estimate the extra cost and effect
1- new 2- accepted
29
what is the calculation outcome of CEA (1)
1- ICER - incremental cost-effectiveness ratio
30
how do you calculate an ICER (1) and what does the denominator mean (*)
1- Cost A – Cost B / Effect A – Effect B *effect = QALY, benefit, years, etc.
31
what are advantages of CEA (2)
1- Easy for decision makers 2- Avoid valuing controversial outcomes (e.g. human life)
32
what are disadvantages of CEA (2)
1- Can only compare interventions on the same outcome 2- only one outcome can be measured at a time
33
what is cost-utility analysis (CUA) (1)
1- Sub-type of CEA used when focus is on quality of life or if treatments have many outcomes
34
what is the calculation outcome of CUA (1)
1- QALY - quality-adjusted life year
35
what are advantages of CUA (1)
1- Uses a common unit to facilitate comparisons of cost-effectiveness of different interventions across disease sites or treatments
36
what are disadvantages of CUA (3)
1- Time consuming 2- Methods difficult (relies on expert opinion, rating scales, time trade off, standard gamble, etc.) 3- Difficult to interpret
37
how do you calculate a QALY (1)
1- years of life x utility weight *1 = perfect health
38
what is cost minimization analysis (1)
1- two interventions that are generally similar in terms of effectiveness/outcomes are compared in terms of dollars, for example the cost of Drug A versus the cost of Drug B
39
what are the federal PIPEDA fair information principles (cover the collection, retention, use and deletion/destruction of health information) - SOCIAL-CALI (10)
1- safeguards 2- openness 3- challenging compliance 4- individual access 5- accuracy 6- limit use and disclosure 7- consent 8- accountability 9- limit collection 10- identify purpose
40
what is a privacy breach (2)
1- collection, use, or disclosure of PI that is not in compliance with provisions of applicable privacy legislation. 2- Can be intentional or inadvertent
41
what are measures you can take to prevent a privacy breach - TPP (3)
1- training 2- procedures 3- privacy impact assessments
42
what is the protocol for managing a privacy breach - "Royal College nerd", RC NRD (5)
1- respond 2- contain 3- notify 4- remediate 5- discipline
43
what is PIPEDA (1)
1- Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act
44
what is privacy (1)
1- individual’s right to be free from intrusion or interference by others in relation to their bodies, personal information, thoughts and opinions
45
what is confidentiality (1)
1- duty or obligation of an individual or organization to protect entrusted information provided by individuals from unauthorized access, use, disclosure, modification, loss, or theft
46
what is personal information (PI) (1)
1- any identifiable information about an individual, written or verbal (e.g. age, sex, sexual orientation, education, address, phone number)
47
what is personal health information (PHI) (1)
1- any identifiable information about an individual that relates to the provision of health care (medical history, services, test results, health card number)