Ghana's Health system
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Ghana has both a public and private healthcare system. The public system operates state hospitals while the private system has some hospitals adjacent to state facilities, such as the recognized Niaho Medical Center. Healthcare is covered by Ghana's Universal Healthcare system (NHIS) which uses a capitation system and could enable home doctor visits. Life expectancy is 66, infant mortality is 39 per 1000 live births, and fertility is 2.12 children per woman. Sanitation access is only 14% and HIV prevalence is 0.7%. There are some orphanages and sites run by volunteers from other countries to help children and older people.
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This document discusses health systems around the world. It defines a health system and describes key metrics for evaluating health systems like life expectancy, infant mortality rate, and access to resources. Developed countries generally have stronger health systems as evidenced by higher rankings on metrics like life expectancy. Barriers to strong health systems in developing countries include lack of funding, resources, and infrastructure as well as issues like corruption and brain drain. The document recommends strategies for improving health systems like increasing funding for primary care, public-private partnerships, and focusing on preventative healthcare and sanitation.
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The document discusses several key public health issues facing adolescent girls in Northern Uganda, including:
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This document discusses the history and principles of primary health care. It began in 1978 with a conference that defined primary health care as health care that is accessible to all individuals through their participation and affordable for the community. The key aspects of primary health care are preventative services like immunizations, maternal/child care, and treatment of common diseases. It also emphasizes equitable access, community participation, coordination between sectors, and appropriate technology.
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The document proposes solutions to improve healthcare in India. It discusses forming teams of women representatives and hermaphrodites to address issues like high maternal mortality and unfavorable child sex ratios. It also suggests increasing use of generics, telemedicine, and tapping temple funds to boost healthcare spending. Overall the solutions aim to make healthcare more affordable and accessible while empowering women and underprivileged groups.
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The Incidence of Abortion in Nigeria.pdf
This document summarizes a study estimating the incidence of induced abortion in Nigeria in 2012. The study used an indirect methodology relying on surveys of 772 health facilities and 194 health professionals. The surveys found that an estimated 1.25 million induced abortions occurred in Nigeria in 2012, equivalent to a rate of 33 abortions per 1,000 women aged 15-49. An estimated 212,000 women received treatment for complications from unsafe abortion. The high levels of unintended pregnancy and unsafe abortion indicate a need for improved access to contraception and safe abortion services in Nigeria.
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Health insurance and cost containment in Canadian health System
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Ghana's Health system
- 1. GHANA Andrea Reinosa Michael Estevez Enya Rodriguez
- 2. Insurance System In Ghana the health care system can be public o private. System Private System Public
- 3. Health indicatorsLife expectancy 66 Infant mortality 39 Fertility 2.12 Sanitation 14% (2010) Smoker 1% Obesity female 7% Obesity male 2% Malnutrition 1% HIV 0.7%
- 4. Hospitals Public system: State hospitals in Korle Bu, Military (37 Military Hospital) and Police (Hospital Hospital) have emergency services. Private system: Adjacent to state hospitals there are some private ones, the most recognized being the Niaho Medical Center in the Airport Residential Area.
- 5. Services: House calls The National Health Insurance Scheme, Capitation system, could bring Ghana to the threshold of the doctor-house-call service, practiced in advanced countries
- 6. Emergency sevices 911 Health care in the Republic of Ghana is covered by the Ghanaian Universal health care system (national system of health of Ghana or NHIS)
- 7. Is there a daycare System for children or old pople? There are orphanages, sites welcome but are composed of volunteers from other countries to help.
- 9. Medical co-payment Private system: next to State hospitals there are some private, being the most recognized the Niaho Medical Center at Airport residential Area hospital. Medical care costs may be overestimated for tourists. Primary care: low quality especially in rural areas Specialized/hospital care: recommended in the capital Urgent care: recommended main hospitals in Accra Traditional medicine: there is
- 10. Pharmacy payments Pharmacies are readily available throughout Accra and operate with standard working hours.
- 11. Is there free universal dental health care? Is not free the dental service has to be paid if same
- 13. Thank you for your attention!