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

A

Sweden

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
A

Denmark

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
Q

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

A

United States

26
Q

covers children of low income families

A

State Children’s Health Insurance Program

27
Q

Cost of medicines is frequently not covered by insurance

A

United States

28
Q

 Universal health care
 Patients have access to 24-hour, neighborhood doctor
and nurse team

A

Cuba

29
Q

 Doctors spend mornings in their practice and PMs making house calls to elderly and infirm
 Every patient is seen at least twice a year

A

Cuba

30
Q

 Near universal coverage for curative services
 Government directly funds health services
 Capitation is the preferred payment scheme
 Shifting from specialist care to family practice

A

Mongolia

31
Q

 No universal health care
 National Insurance: Philhealth
 Patients are free to seek their choice of doctor

A

Philippines

32
Q

An Act Instituting a National Health Insurance Program
for all Filipinos and Establishing the Philippine Health
Insurance Corporation (PhilHealth) for the Purpose

A

Republic Act 7875 (Philhealth Act)

33
Q

Section 11, Article XIII of the 1987 Constitution of the Republic of the Philippines

A

Republic Act 7875 (Philhealth Act)

34
Q

Purpose Of Philhealth

A

To ensure the provision of affordable, available and accessible health care for ALL citizens of the Philippines

35
Q

Goal Of Philhealth

A

Universal coverage (defined as 85% of the Philippine population) by the year 2010

36
Q

Philhealth Coverage

A

covered beneficiaries or to purchasing health services on behalf of the beneficiaries

37
Q

Philhealth Does Not…

A

 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
Q

Source Of Funds

A

 Premiums
 Individual
 National government  Local government
 Grants and Donations  Investment Earnings  Sin Taxes

39
Q

Indigent members

A

premium is shared by national and local government depending on the class of the city or municipality