L11: Justice And Rationing In NHS Flashcards
What are the founding principles of the NHS
Universal Equitable Comprehensive High quality Free Centrally funded
What does it mean for the NHS to be universal
For anyone in the U.K.
What does equitable mean
It is fair and does not discriminate against others
What does centrally funded mean
Everybody will pay in and that fund will be available as a pool for every bodies access
What is the just world hypothesis
People at the top of the hierarchy think the world is fair due to better wealth and those at he bottom disagree
What are the arguments against the just world hypothesis
Unequal opportunities
Things that you are born with
Poor education
Poor nutrition
When does the just world hypothesis not count
When individuals experience disease, no matter how much at the top you are you can still get disease e.g cancer
What are the 5 theories of distributive justice
Egalitarian Meritocratic Socialist Libertarian Fairness
What are the theories of distributive justice
Models/theories and how things can be distributed due to resources being limited
What is the egalitarian theory about
Everyone gets the same
Everyone is born with a pot of money, when its used up it is used up
What is the meritocratic theory about
Everyone gets according to their desserts (what they deserve) e.g
Those who have lived healthy lives should get better than those who have displayed bad behaviour such as smoking
What is the socialist theory about
According to need
What is the libertarian theory about
It’s up to the patient and how they spend their income to health e.g pay for health insurance or pay for a huge bill
What is the fairness model about
Resources should be distributed fairly
How does the NHS distribute
Based on clinal need
Best value for taxpayers money
Available to all