Exam 2 Flashcards
Draw global health diagram
screen shot on desktop
Global health definition
Health of the entire population of
the world
Global Health System
The social response to health
conditions that affect populations
beyond the borders of one nation
state
Global Health Governance
The way the system is “organized”
and managed
Actors in the Global Health System
Bilateral Organizations, Multilateral organizations, Hybrids, Civil Society Organizations(Philanthropies, ngos)
Bilateral Organizations examples
Countries’ organizations
United States Agency for International Development
(USAID)
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
UK Department for International Development
(DFID)
Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale
Zusammenarbeit (GIZ)
Multilateral Organizations examples
world organizations
United Nations
WHO
UNICEF
United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
World Bank
International Monetary Fund
Hybrids examples
GAVI, the Vaccine Alliance
Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB, and
Malaria
Civil Society Organizations
(CSOs)/NGOs/Philanthropies
examples
Save the Children
Doctors without Borders
Population Services International
Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
Bloomberg Philanthropies
World Health Organization
Mission, Role, and Challenges
Overall Mission:
Attainment by all peoples of the highest possible level of health
Role:
Provide technical assistance to countries
Set international health standards and provide guidance on important health issues
Coordinate and support international responses to health emergencies such as disease
outbreaks
Promote and advocate for better global health
Serve as a convener and host for international meetings and discussions on health issues
NOT a major funder of health programs
Challenges:
Increasing scope of responsibility without increasing budget
Less flexible budget
Large bureaucratic governance structure
Source: https://www.kff.org/global-health-policy/fact-sheet/the-u-s-government-and-the-world-health-organiz
WHO financing pie chart and bar graph
see screenshot
Types of oragnization of a global health system
network and hierarchy explain and see screenshot
Leadership/grovernance in US
Legislative:
Legislation
Appropriations (spending)
Executive:
Set Priorities
Executive Orders
Regulation
Implementation
Judicial:
Interpret laws
Federal vs. State responsibilities in US health system
Federal:
Assist states with expertise and resources
Act when problems go beyond the jurisdiction
of individual states
Collaborate with stakeholders to create public
health goals, policies, and standards
Develop scientific and technological tools
State:
10th Amendment to US Constitution reserves
powers for states that are not specifically given
to federal government
Protect and promote health through populationbased action (public health)
Regulate insurance plans
Screening and treatment for diseases
Epidemiology and surveillance
Private health system in US
doors screenshot
Private health system in US vocab
-Premium: The amount you pay for your health insurance every month
▪ Deductible: The amount you pay for covered health care services before your insurance plan
starts to pay
▪ Coinsurance: The percentage of costs of a covered health care service you pay after you’ve paid
your deductible; usually paid after you receive the service
▪ Copayment: A fixed amount you pay for a covered health care service after you’ve paid your
deductible; usually paid before you receive the service
▪ Out-of-pocket maximum/limit: The most you have to pay for covered services in a plan year
Money for health in us pie chart
screenshot
Medicare general
▪ Established in 1965
▪ For adults 65 or older and some people with
disabilities
▪ ~60 million beneficiaries
▪ Funded primarily through payroll taxes but also
premiums and other sources
▪ Similar to Social Health Insurance or Bismarck model
▪ Administered by federal Center for Medicare and
Medicaid Services (CMS)
4 parts of medicare
▪ Part A – Hospital Services
▪ Part B – Physician Services
▪ Part C – Medicare Advantage (private plans)
▪ Part D – Prescription Drugs
Medicare to qualify
screenshot
Medicaid general
▪ Established in 1965
“Means-tested” program for
▪ Low-income people
▪ Families and children
▪ Pregnant women
▪ Elderly (7.2 million dually enrolled with Medicare)
▪ “Medically needy” (4.8 million dually enrolled with Medicare)
▪ ~72 million beneficiaries
▪ Funded jointly by state and federal governments
▪ Administered by states according to federal guidelines
Why does the US compare so poorly to other high income countries?
high costs and inequities
we spend the most
High costs in US
Driving factors of high cost of US health care are…
Main Factors
▪ Prices of physician and hospital services
▪ Prices of pharmaceuticals
▪ Prices of diagnostic tests
▪ Administrative costs
Other Factors
▪ Social spending, health care utilization, and specialist care
Inequities
ex: Racism agism
in social determinants causes inequities in coverage access and quality of care and unequal health outcomes see screenshot
Affordable Care Act three legged stool. Needs all three
see screenshot
ACA title 1 Quality ACA for all Americans
Private insurance reform and coverage expansion
Three-Legged Stool
1. Guaranteed issue
2. Individual mandate
3. Subsidies
Health insurance exchanges to allow people to comparison shop for insurance
Required all health plans to offer a minimum essential health benefits package
ACA title 2 Role of Public Programs
Medicaid expansion/CHIP
Medicaid eligibility expanded to individuals above 138% of Federal Poverty Level
In 2012, Supreme Court ruled that Medicaid expansion must be left to states
As of September 2020, 39 states had adopted Medicaid expansion
Federal financing of 90% for newly eligible Medicaid enrollees
Maintained funding for the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP)
ACA title 3 Improving Quality and Efficiency of Healthcare
Medicare/delivery system reform
Provided federal rebates to close the Medicare “donut hole” for prescription drug
coverage
“Donut hole” – Period during which Medicare beneficiaries pay a higher amount for prescription drugs
because they’ve reached an annual limit but haven’t yet hit the catastrophic coverage limit
Created the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation (CMI) to test innovative
payment and service delivery models to reduce costs and enhance quality
Implemented strategies to transform the health system towards value-based care and
away from fee-for-service
Value-based purchasing programs linking Medicare payment to higher quality care
Supports the creation of Accountable Care Organizations and Patient-Centered Medical Homes