This document provides a bibliography of sources related to universal health coverage. It lists over 50 references including reports from organizations like the WHO and World Bank on monitoring universal health coverage globally and nationally. Other references cited include studies on health financing reforms, community-based health insurance, removing user fees, and achieving universal coverage in specific countries in Africa. The bibliography covers topics such as health expenditures, access to care, financial risk protection, and challenges in developing successful health insurance programs.
Medicaid Expansion has ushered in new challenges for those working in the Medicaid Industry. At the 2014 Medicaid Summit, join Medicaid Directors and industry leaders to discuss solutions to the challenges that are surfacing with Medicaid Expansion. Be a part of the discussions on the Medicaid regulations and access to care and their impact on the Medicaid industry for state operators, providers and Medicaid health plans.
http://bit.ly/MedicaidSummit
Disparities in Health Care: The Significance of Socioeconomic StatusAmanda Romano-Kwan
This research paper discusses the disparities in the health care system, with a specific focus on socioeconomic status and how it affects the access and availability of quality care.
The 2014 Health Insurance Exchanges Summit features a timely agenda focused on leveraging current “knowns” and progress to derive practical strategies for successful future participation in HIXs. Health plan executives, state and federal exchange officials, providers, and other policy experts convene to discuss business and operational considerations in a changing marketplace.
http://www.worldcongress.com/events/HL14022/
Medicaid Expansion has ushered in new challenges for those working in the Medicaid Industry. At the 2014 Medicaid Summit, join Medicaid Directors and industry leaders to discuss solutions to the challenges that are surfacing with Medicaid Expansion. Be a part of the discussions on the Medicaid regulations and access to care and their impact on the Medicaid industry for state operators, providers and Medicaid health plans.
http://bit.ly/MedicaidSummit
Disparities in Health Care: The Significance of Socioeconomic StatusAmanda Romano-Kwan
This research paper discusses the disparities in the health care system, with a specific focus on socioeconomic status and how it affects the access and availability of quality care.
The 2014 Health Insurance Exchanges Summit features a timely agenda focused on leveraging current “knowns” and progress to derive practical strategies for successful future participation in HIXs. Health plan executives, state and federal exchange officials, providers, and other policy experts convene to discuss business and operational considerations in a changing marketplace.
http://www.worldcongress.com/events/HL14022/
The 2014 Medicare Summit will feature a comprehensive, timely offering of sessions focused on key issues currently impacting the industry including the Dual Eligible population, ACOs, the sustainable growth rate, Medicare Advantage and star ratings. As the landscape of healthcare policy and reform continues to change at a rapid pace, it is imperative for hospitals, health systems, physicians, administrators, and health plans to stay well-informed so they can remain profitable.
http://www.worldcongress.com/events/HL14026/
The presentation by Professor David Peters was given at the First Complex Adaptive Systems Training Workshop for CNHDRC, which was held in Beijing, China, from 18-19 July. It explains the basic elements of health systems and how they relate to a complex adaptive systems approach.
Health Disparity Among People with Craniofacial Disabilities🌎 Cynthia Ⓥ Murphy ✌
Genetic circumstances typically cause craniofacial conditions, whereas a child is born with physical malformations to the head and body, resulting in the need for lifelong surgical procedures. These disabilities often cause chronic disease, hearing deficiencies, and severe speech impediments. Health disparity is a significant challenge that many face worldwide. This epidemic predominantly affects people with disabilities, including craniofacial conditions. Some of the common craniofacial disorders include Treacher Collins Syndrome, Nager Syndrome, Goldenhar Syndrome, Coffin-Lowry Syndrome, Craniosynostosis, Apert Syndrome, Cleft Lip and Palate, Pfeiffer Syndrome, Facial Infused Lipomatosis, Facial Palsy, among others (Bartzela, T. N., Carels, C., & Maltha, J. C., 2017).
Community-based health financing: CARE India's experience in the maternal an...Siddharth Agarwal
Abstract
In a rural Indian population beset with inadequate health access to people owing to socio-cultural and economic factors, CARE India under the Maternal andInfant Survival Project encouraged village women to form Community Based Oragnisations (CBOs) and collectively save funds for health.
15 months of implementation showed that CBOs were formed in 345 of 447 project villages and health funds were operational in 203. 292 persons benefited from health funds through loans for treatment. 56% loans being repaid within the grace/low interest period.
The experience shows that village women when appropriately encouraged are capable of evolving rules and managing health funds. The process empowers village women (through access to resources and information and the strength of social capital) to take decisions and act to improve their well being.
Health funds have been have proved to be useful in addressing obstetric complications, infant illnesses and have also led to additional initiatives (social marketing of disposable delivery kits, village drug bank and plugging gaps in government supplies), that improve health care.
Mark Strand, PhD, CPH, Professor, North Dakota State University discusses how the nonprofit Evergreen has worked in close partnership with the Shanxi Province Health Bureau in China since 1994, focusing on training and health system strengthening at the CCIH 2018 conference.
Forty years ago, the Region of the Americas played a critical JeanmarieColbert3
Forty years ago, the Region of the Americas played a critical role in the develop-
ment and negotiation of the Alma-Ata Declaration, which identified primary health
care as a central strategy to the goal of health for all and a comprehensive approach to
the organization of health systems. Since then, the values and principles of primary
health care, which include the right to health, equity, solidarity, social justice and par-
ticipation, and multisectoral action, among others, have formed the basis of many
PAHO mandates and have guided health systems transformation in the Region. The
positive impact of primary health care on the reduction of mortality, morbidity, and
inequities in health is well known. (1) What’s more, primary health care consumes less
financial resources than curative approaches and promotes a chain of positive results
from improved health to increased economic output, growth and productivity. (2)
In 2007, PAHO’s position paper on Renewing Primary Health Care in the Americas
included the definition of elements and functions of a primary healthcare-based
health system with the intention of providing guidance to countries as they worked
to transform their systems. (3) In 2014, the 53rd PAHO Directing Council’s resolution
on Universal Access to Health and Universal Health Coverage (4) recognized the
values and principles of Alma-Ata. The resolution urged PAHO Member States to
promote intersectoral action to address social determinants of health and move
toward health systems where all people and communities have access, without any
discrimination, to comprehensive, appropriate and timely, quality health services, as
well as access to safe, effective, and affordable quality medicines, while ensuring that
the use of such services does not expose users to financial difficulties. (4) The Sustai-
nable Health Agenda for the Americas 2018–2030, which represents the commitment
of Member States to the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and unfinished
business from previous engagements, established areas of action that reinforce and
complement the recommendations of the Alma-Ata Declaration. These include stren-
gthening the national health authority; tackling health determinants; increasing so-
cial protection and access to quality health services; diminishing health inequalities
among countries and inequities within them; reducing the risk and burden of disease;
strengthening the management and development of health workers; harnessing
knowledge, science, and technology; and strengthening health security. (5)
In the Region, the lessons that have been learned about the primary health care
approach since Alma-Ata have been overwhelmingly positive. We have seen that
countries that have implemented policies and programs based on primary health
care have registered the lowest levels of infant and maternal mortality. Other achie-
vements include improvement in public spending, increase in primary care s ...
The 2014 Medicare Summit will feature a comprehensive, timely offering of sessions focused on key issues currently impacting the industry including the Dual Eligible population, ACOs, the sustainable growth rate, Medicare Advantage and star ratings. As the landscape of healthcare policy and reform continues to change at a rapid pace, it is imperative for hospitals, health systems, physicians, administrators, and health plans to stay well-informed so they can remain profitable.
http://www.worldcongress.com/events/HL14026/
The presentation by Professor David Peters was given at the First Complex Adaptive Systems Training Workshop for CNHDRC, which was held in Beijing, China, from 18-19 July. It explains the basic elements of health systems and how they relate to a complex adaptive systems approach.
Health Disparity Among People with Craniofacial Disabilities🌎 Cynthia Ⓥ Murphy ✌
Genetic circumstances typically cause craniofacial conditions, whereas a child is born with physical malformations to the head and body, resulting in the need for lifelong surgical procedures. These disabilities often cause chronic disease, hearing deficiencies, and severe speech impediments. Health disparity is a significant challenge that many face worldwide. This epidemic predominantly affects people with disabilities, including craniofacial conditions. Some of the common craniofacial disorders include Treacher Collins Syndrome, Nager Syndrome, Goldenhar Syndrome, Coffin-Lowry Syndrome, Craniosynostosis, Apert Syndrome, Cleft Lip and Palate, Pfeiffer Syndrome, Facial Infused Lipomatosis, Facial Palsy, among others (Bartzela, T. N., Carels, C., & Maltha, J. C., 2017).
Community-based health financing: CARE India's experience in the maternal an...Siddharth Agarwal
Abstract
In a rural Indian population beset with inadequate health access to people owing to socio-cultural and economic factors, CARE India under the Maternal andInfant Survival Project encouraged village women to form Community Based Oragnisations (CBOs) and collectively save funds for health.
15 months of implementation showed that CBOs were formed in 345 of 447 project villages and health funds were operational in 203. 292 persons benefited from health funds through loans for treatment. 56% loans being repaid within the grace/low interest period.
The experience shows that village women when appropriately encouraged are capable of evolving rules and managing health funds. The process empowers village women (through access to resources and information and the strength of social capital) to take decisions and act to improve their well being.
Health funds have been have proved to be useful in addressing obstetric complications, infant illnesses and have also led to additional initiatives (social marketing of disposable delivery kits, village drug bank and plugging gaps in government supplies), that improve health care.
Mark Strand, PhD, CPH, Professor, North Dakota State University discusses how the nonprofit Evergreen has worked in close partnership with the Shanxi Province Health Bureau in China since 1994, focusing on training and health system strengthening at the CCIH 2018 conference.
Forty years ago, the Region of the Americas played a critical JeanmarieColbert3
Forty years ago, the Region of the Americas played a critical role in the develop-
ment and negotiation of the Alma-Ata Declaration, which identified primary health
care as a central strategy to the goal of health for all and a comprehensive approach to
the organization of health systems. Since then, the values and principles of primary
health care, which include the right to health, equity, solidarity, social justice and par-
ticipation, and multisectoral action, among others, have formed the basis of many
PAHO mandates and have guided health systems transformation in the Region. The
positive impact of primary health care on the reduction of mortality, morbidity, and
inequities in health is well known. (1) What’s more, primary health care consumes less
financial resources than curative approaches and promotes a chain of positive results
from improved health to increased economic output, growth and productivity. (2)
In 2007, PAHO’s position paper on Renewing Primary Health Care in the Americas
included the definition of elements and functions of a primary healthcare-based
health system with the intention of providing guidance to countries as they worked
to transform their systems. (3) In 2014, the 53rd PAHO Directing Council’s resolution
on Universal Access to Health and Universal Health Coverage (4) recognized the
values and principles of Alma-Ata. The resolution urged PAHO Member States to
promote intersectoral action to address social determinants of health and move
toward health systems where all people and communities have access, without any
discrimination, to comprehensive, appropriate and timely, quality health services, as
well as access to safe, effective, and affordable quality medicines, while ensuring that
the use of such services does not expose users to financial difficulties. (4) The Sustai-
nable Health Agenda for the Americas 2018–2030, which represents the commitment
of Member States to the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and unfinished
business from previous engagements, established areas of action that reinforce and
complement the recommendations of the Alma-Ata Declaration. These include stren-
gthening the national health authority; tackling health determinants; increasing so-
cial protection and access to quality health services; diminishing health inequalities
among countries and inequities within them; reducing the risk and burden of disease;
strengthening the management and development of health workers; harnessing
knowledge, science, and technology; and strengthening health security. (5)
In the Region, the lessons that have been learned about the primary health care
approach since Alma-Ata have been overwhelmingly positive. We have seen that
countries that have implemented policies and programs based on primary health
care have registered the lowest levels of infant and maternal mortality. Other achie-
vements include improvement in public spending, increase in primary care s ...
"The future of healthcare in Africa: progress on five healthcare scenarios", a new report written by The Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) and sponsored by Janssen, explores Africa's recent progress on several major healthcare challenges. The report looks at the continent's increasing focus on primary and preventive care, the empowerment of communities as healthcare providers, the extension of universal healthcare, the spread of telemedicine, and the role of international donors.
"The future of healthcare in Africa: progress, challenges and opportunities", is a new report written by The Economist Intelligence Unit and sponsored by Janssen, that explores Africa's major healthcare challenges and outlook. It explores the continent's increasing focus on primary and preventive care, the empowerment of communities as healthcare providers, the extension of universal healthcare, the spread of telemedicine, and the role of international donors.
A Value Proposition for Creating Crowdfunding Research Platform for Integrati...Joanne Sienko Ott, CFA, MA
A value proposition exists at the intersection of two innovations - IM clinical practice and a crowdfunding research platform – at this nexus arises the potential solutions to address the U.S. healthcare Triple AIM: better care, better outcomes, lower costs. Crowdfunding is a “socially mediated phenomenon” based on intrinsic trust individuals place on shared connections and a willingness to fund projects or causes based on passion alone. What gets funded is what strikes a chord with funders. The passage of the 2012 JOBS Act has resulted in a flood of crowdfunding platforms that have raised over $5.1 billion. Crowdfunding is being utilized for medical research. Health philanthropists and impact investors are collaborating in new ways to make a bigger impact and build capacity, however they want to see buy-in before taking on risk. Crowdfunding mechanisms provide an automatic feedback loop for concepts and give indication of risk prior to investor venture. At the other side of this nexus a crippling healthcare system has produced lower outcomes/higher costs fast approaching 20% of GDP. Evidence suggests that IM practices is effective and could ease the pain in our healthcare system. Barriers exist for clinical practice of IM, based on lack of sufficient evidence and funded research. NCCIH’s portion of the total NIH budget remains at less than 1% and PCORI is not focused on comparative studies of conventional interventions with IM in seeking better outcomes. Creating a crowdfunding research platform is an intriguing proposition that could engage mindful investment in research methodology for IM clinical practices. At this nexus – a crowdfunding IM/CAM research platform - all those who are passionate about a healthcare system that promotes health creation and treats the whole person through holistic approaches that optimize healing, could be funders such as philanthropists, impact investors, patients, and practitioners alike.
Universal Health Coverage: Frequently Asked QuestionsHFG Project
This brief answers several “frequently asked questions” (FAQ) on universal health coverage (UHC):
What is Universal Health Coverage (UHC)?
How does UHC align with USAID’s priorities?
How does UHC relate to broader goals for development, including the Sustainable Development Goals?
How is UHC measured?
What progress has been made towards UHC?
How does USAID support countries’ UHC efforts?
The FAQ accompanies Universal Health Coverage: An Annotated Bibliography, which presents resources that provide an overview of UHC and also delve into specific topics within UHC, such as measurement, health financing, and benefit plans. The bibliography also includes links to relevant websites that can provide additional resources.
A STUDY ON PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND HEALTH LITERACY IN ADULT POPULATION WITH REF...IAEME Publication
The article a study on physical activity and health literacy in adult population with reference to Kanyakumari district. The present article shows the profile and awareness about physical activity and health literacy in Adults in the Study area. The health conditions prevailing in India is different. Usually the people care their children health only during childhood and after that when they become adults, they totally neglect about health aspects of their children. When children reach adolescence, they have to choose their career as professionals or non-professionals. Due to various environmental impacts and in the process of life circumstances, they forget about the concept and development of fitness or health-related activities. The major difference between physical activity and health-related physical fitness components are body composition, immunity, briskness, strength and ability. The present study is descriptive in nature using both primary data and secondary data. Primary data were collected through interview schedule from the respondents in the study area. Secondary data were collected from various journals, magazines, newspaper related website and records of etc. the collected primary data were analyzed by using appropriate Statistical tools like Simple percentage, ANOVA, Chi-square test. The study is based on simple random sampling technique. The researcher has collected the primary data through survey fact investigation impact of physical activity and health literacy in adult population with reference to Kanyakumari District. 10villages were selected in Kanyakumari district, 11 respondents from each village were selected on the basis of convenience sampling techniques. Hence, the total sample size is restricted to 110 respondents for the study.
Low Functional health literacy is a problem affecting 90 million residents of the United States. Among the 90 million, 36% are adults who have “below basic” health literacy skills. Assessing health literacy is important in improving health behaviors, health outcomes, and perceived communication barriers related to health. The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act enacted in 2010 brought about changes that demand a more coordinated approach to manage health care services. This research focused on the efforts being made to promote health literacy at Medicaid health homes such as Greater Buffalo United Accountable Healthcare Network (GBUAHN). This research consisted of observation of Patient Health Navigator interactions with patients in order to identify best practices of health literacy initiatives within GBUAHN. Results suggest best practices include promoting and establishing relationship to effectively enhance patients understanding of all their healthcare needs. This study suggests that GBUAHN should continue making use of recommendations related health literacy promotion while exploring areas of improvement as noted on scorecard. Patient Health Navigators are engaging patient in manner that will establish adherence within patients.
13 – impact of social media on health in punjab,South India(Current), Riya(PW...ashimasahni3
A sound health and effective mental care are essential part of nation state system. In-fact
Economy and Social goal of any nation depends on the health of the people. Health is
measured by different variables like access to quality health care, genetic inheritance and the
factors comprised with the quality of water, air, environment conditions etc. However recent
researches in related filed indicates correlation between mass media and health. Mass
media plays very important role in diffusing health messages and generating awareness
about health information which guides in attitude and behavior change of the audience to
ascertain a good health. Thus, Mass media guides health officials to reach the general
people, that is very important for health communication. Hence, mass media, radio,
television, and online media are the useful ways to make up mind of the the target people to
imbibe a new life-style and to alarm them with needful information because this is the only
way which is used to pursued the public about a particular disease or epidemic. The current
study intends to find out the level of awareness of health issues among the people and to
find out the most effective mode of health communication. The present research leads to the
findings that people of Punjab are aware of health issues but not fully aware about the health
schemes initiated by government of India. The mainstream media like radio and television
are doing very good job on national level to make people aware about government related
schemes but local channels are least interested to do a job for health awareness. It has also
come into light that private media is not very serious for spreading health related information
The Role of Health Insurance in UHC: Learning from Ghana and EthiopiaHFG Project
USAID’s Health Finance and Governance (HFG) project works with partners around the world to support their progress towards universal health coverage (UHC). Protecting families and individuals from catastrophic health costs is one of the pillars of UHC. Health insurance is a key mechanism for providing financial protection. In this technical briefing, HFG shared lessons learned and technical insights from our work in piloting and scaling up community-based health insurance in Ethiopia and supporting Ghana’s National Health Insurance Authority to improve the financial sustainability of its National Health Insurance Scheme.
On Wednesday, March 2nd, the HFG project hosted a webinar featuring technical experts: Hailu Zelelew (Senior Associate/Health Economist, HFG Project), Chris Lovelace (Senior Health Governance Expert, HFG Project), and Jeanna Holtz (Health Insurance Specialist, HFG Project).
More:https://www.hfgproject.org/health-insurance-and-uhc-ghana-ethiopia/
Partnering with Patients, Families and Communities for Health: A Global Imper...EngagingPatients
Engagement is an essential tool to improving global health. This report introduces a new framework for engagement to help countries assess current programs and think strategically about future engagement opportunities. It spotlights barriers to engagement and offers concrete examples of effective engagement from around the globe.
Domestic Innovative Financing for Health: Learning From Country ExperienceHFG Project
Advances in health care are extending and improving the quality of life for people around the world, but such advances come with a price tag. While all nations face budgetary constraints for health funding, low- and middle-income countries have the fewest resources for their health sectors. And as many of these nations begin transitioning away from donor-funding for health programs, they need to ensure that any financing gaps are not covered by households paying out-of-pocket in a way that increases inequities in health access and pushes more people into poverty. Clearly, there is a need for low- and middle-income countries to increase the flow of equitable and sustainable domestic financing for health.
A new HFG report —Domestic Innovative Financing for Health: Learning From Country Experience—highlights “domestic innovative financing” options; that is, those originating from domestic sources which can generate additional resources for the health sector. The focus of the report is not to prioritize revenue generation, but rather to “assess country experience with domestic innovative financing options, both successes and failures, in order to increase global wisdom on selecting and implementing them in low- and middle-income countries.” It draws on lessons learned from several countries to provide evidence and scenarios for low- and middle-income nations to increase the financing potential of national health systems.
Health Action Sustainable Development Goals April 2019. ISSN: 0970-471XVIBHUTI PATEL
The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs-2015-2030) are a derivative of the Millennium Development Goals (2000-2015), which spell out the following values: freedom, equality, solidarity, tolerance, respect for nature, and shared responsibility. They are a clarion call of 189 governments, on behalf of their citizens, to “free our fellow men, women and children from the abject and dehumanizing conditions of extreme poverty, to which more than a billion of them are currently subjected”.
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Bibliographie sur la couverture sanitaire universelle - AfHEA
1. 1
AfHEA, June 2015
BIBLIOGRAPHIE sur la COUVERTURE SANITAIRE UNIVERSELLE
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Atim, C., L.K. Fleisher, L. Hatt, S. Musau, and A. Arur. 2008. Health Financing in Africa Today: Challenges
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