Health Econ Flashcards

1
Q

The most solid aspects of wellness
that can be investigated and can
assist in measuring well-being
include:

A

Nutrition
Disease Prevention
Environmental and Public Health

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2
Q

Aspects of Health

A

Physical Health
Mental Health
Social Health

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3
Q

Means the overall condition of an individual inside and outside the physical body.

A

Physical Health

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4
Q

Pertains to an individual’s emotional and psychological wellbeing.

A

Mental Health

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5
Q

Is defined in terms of a person’s ability to socially adjust to his environment and
perform normal roles in the society.

A

Social Health

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6
Q

Determinants of Health

A

»Biology and Genetic Endowment
Culture
» Education
» Employment and Working
Conditions
» Gender
» Health Services
» Income and Social Status
» Personal Health Practices
» Physical Environment
» Social Environment and
Support

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7
Q

It is about the optimization of health relative to other activities and making choices to employ resources in a way that improves health status and service delivery within the limited resources available.

A

Health Economics

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8
Q

The economic society must determine consumers’ demands. This can be done through market study and consumer research. Some factors to be considered are physical environment, habits, culture and customs of the consumers.

A

What to produce?

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9
Q

It arises because there are technically many ways by which goods can be produced. The considerations include, but not limited to, the availability and cost of resources to use, the allocation of resources, the ratio of the value of output and the value of inputs used in production, and the available technology to use in production.

A

How to produce?

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10
Q

It depends substantially on how much people demands. Knowledge of peoples’ tastes and desires is important as it is also very changeable.

A

How much to produce?

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11
Q

Though society has made its choices with regard to the previous economic questions, it has to consider for whom the society shall produce as a more important economic question.

A

For whom to produce?

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12
Q

Principal features of this economic
system are private property ownership,
existence of pricing process, presence of
competition, and profit motive.

A

Market Economy

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13
Q

The government owns most of property resources and major factors of production. The government, not private business, directly conducts, regulates and controls the economic activity through its central economic planning authority.

A

Command Economy

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14
Q

The government advocates the abandonment of profit motive as an incentive to production and substitutes it with production for use. The central planning authority determines production goals for each enterprise and specifies amount of resources to be allocated to reach its production goals. The division of outputs between capital and consumer goods is centrally decided and capital goods are allocated among industries on the basis of the central planning authority’s long term priorities.

A

Socialist Economy

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15
Q

Building Blocks of Economics

A

Scarcity
Choice & Opportunity Cost
Margin
Efficiency
Equity

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16
Q

Types of Efficiency

A

Technical
Economic
Allocative
Pareto

17
Q

An efficiency where a given output is produced with the least inputs (i.e.
minimizing wastage). Also known as operational efficiency.

A

Technical Efficiency

18
Q

An efficiency where a given output is produced at least cost. Also known as
productive efficiency.

A

Economic Efficiency

19
Q

An efficiency where the pattern of output matches the pattern of demand.

A

Allocative Efficiency

20
Q

The point at which no one can gain without someone else is being made worse off

A

Pareto Efficiency

21
Q

8 Dimensions of Wellness

A

Emotional
Occupational
Intellectual
Environmental
Financial
Social
Physical
Spiritual

22
Q

Is a general term used to describe the relationship between inputs and outputs; which in turn can be valued respectively in terms of costs and benefits. It is concerned with maximizing benefits with the resources available, or minimizing costs for a given level of benefit.

A

Efficiency

23
Q

Is about getting the most value out of the resources used and in practical terms entails measuring the costs and benefits of expanding or contracting an activity, program or service.

A

Marginal Analsis

24
Q

It is about the distribution of benefits as opposed to their maximization.

A

Equity

25
Q

Focuses on the effects of COVID-19 and
how people all over the world have fared. Its aim was two-fold, first to
focus on the effects of COVID-19 on the structure and quality of people’s
lives, and second to describe and evaluate how governments all over the
world have dealt with the pandemic. In particular, it tries to explain why
some countries have done so much better than others.

A

The World Happiness Report 2021