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The document discusses the changing concepts of public health over time. It outlines 4 phases - the disease control phase from 1880-1920 which focused on sanitation reforms; the health promotion phase from 1920-1960 which added a focus on individual health; the social engineering phase from 1960-1980 which addressed chronic diseases and risk factors; and the 'Health for All' phase from 1981-2000 which aimed to provide a basic level of health for all people. It also provides some examples of important figures in public health like Edwin Chadwick and outlines how public health systems have contributed to increased life expectancy worldwide through programs like immunization.
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This presentation is prepared as part of the Course assignment of “Advanced Concept of Public Health” for the Master's Degree of Public Health (MPH), Pokhara University and can be used as reference materials for reviewing the historical development of Public Health. The content and facts included in the presentation are as of information available till July 2022 and no conflict of interest is associated with the presentation. The presentation is prepared by Sagar parajuli.
This document provides an overview of oral health promotion. It defines oral health promotion as public health actions to protect or improve oral health through behavioral, educational, socioeconomic, legal, environmental and social measures. The document discusses the origins and concepts of health promotion, as well as methods, strategies and approaches to oral health promotion. It also examines barriers to oral health promotion and provides examples of oral health promotion in action through various international conferences and charters.
The document discusses the core functions and disciplines of public health. It outlines 10 essential public health services including assessing population health status, investigating health problems, communicating health information, strengthening communities, creating health policies, utilizing legal actions, assuring access to care, building a skilled workforce, conducting research, and maintaining infrastructure. Some key disciplines are environmental health, epidemiology, biostatistics, health policy, and social and behavioral sciences. The document also discusses problems public health faces like responsibility, accountability, and determining health priorities.
The document discusses the concepts of health, illness, and healthcare. It defines health as a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being, not just the absence of disease. Illness is defined as a diminished state of functioning. Healthcare is described as more than just medical care, involving public services to promote, maintain, monitor, and restore health. The document then outlines the three levels of healthcare - primary, secondary, and tertiary - provided at different facilities. It focuses on the principles and goals of primary healthcare as outlined at the Alma-Ata International Conference in 1977, which established primary healthcare as the path to achieving "Health for All by 2000" through making essential care universally accessible.
The document defines key terms used in community health nursing such as community, community health, community health nursing, and public health. It discusses the changing concepts in public health, including the disease control phase, health promotion phase, social engineering phase, and health for all phase. It also summarizes international conferences and goals related to community health, including the International Conference on Population and Development, Millennium Development Goals.
CHANGING CONCEPTS OF PUBLIC HEALTH..pptxsuyogspatil
The document discusses the changing concepts of public health over time. It outlines 4 phases - the disease control phase from 1880-1920 which focused on sanitation reforms; the health promotion phase from 1920-1960 which added a focus on individual health; the social engineering phase from 1960-1980 which addressed chronic diseases and risk factors; and the 'Health for All' phase from 1981-2000 which aimed to provide a basic level of health for all people. It also provides some examples of important figures in public health like Edwin Chadwick and outlines how public health systems have contributed to increased life expectancy worldwide through programs like immunization.
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This presentation is prepared as part of the Course assignment of “Advanced Concept of Public Health” for the Master's Degree of Public Health (MPH), Pokhara University and can be used as reference materials for reviewing the historical development of Public Health. The content and facts included in the presentation are as of information available till July 2022 and no conflict of interest is associated with the presentation. The presentation is prepared by Sagar parajuli.
This document provides an overview of oral health promotion. It defines oral health promotion as public health actions to protect or improve oral health through behavioral, educational, socioeconomic, legal, environmental and social measures. The document discusses the origins and concepts of health promotion, as well as methods, strategies and approaches to oral health promotion. It also examines barriers to oral health promotion and provides examples of oral health promotion in action through various international conferences and charters.
The document discusses the core functions and disciplines of public health. It outlines 10 essential public health services including assessing population health status, investigating health problems, communicating health information, strengthening communities, creating health policies, utilizing legal actions, assuring access to care, building a skilled workforce, conducting research, and maintaining infrastructure. Some key disciplines are environmental health, epidemiology, biostatistics, health policy, and social and behavioral sciences. The document also discusses problems public health faces like responsibility, accountability, and determining health priorities.
The document discusses the concepts of health, illness, and healthcare. It defines health as a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being, not just the absence of disease. Illness is defined as a diminished state of functioning. Healthcare is described as more than just medical care, involving public services to promote, maintain, monitor, and restore health. The document then outlines the three levels of healthcare - primary, secondary, and tertiary - provided at different facilities. It focuses on the principles and goals of primary healthcare as outlined at the Alma-Ata International Conference in 1977, which established primary healthcare as the path to achieving "Health for All by 2000" through making essential care universally accessible.
The document defines key terms used in community health nursing such as community, community health, community health nursing, and public health. It discusses the changing concepts in public health, including the disease control phase, health promotion phase, social engineering phase, and health for all phase. It also summarizes international conferences and goals related to community health, including the International Conference on Population and Development, Millennium Development Goals.
This document provides information about a course on measurement of health and disease. It outlines the teaching methods, assessment methods, objectives, and content covered in the course. The content includes definitions of health, disease, and public health. It also discusses concepts of health, the history and development of public health, core functions and services of public health, public health sciences and their use in medicine, the differences between community and clinical medicine, and the definition and components of epidemiology.
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This document outlines urgent actions needed by member states and the WHO to address the social determinants of health and protect the right to health. It calls for 1) implementing universal healthcare and social protection systems, 2) using taxes to finance actions on social determinants of health, and 3) recognizing the impact of unregulated corporations and financial institutions on health inequalities. It emphasizes the need for intersectoral action, public participation in policymaking, and accountability to promote health equity globally.
The document discusses primary health care (PHC) as defined by the World Health Organization (WHO). It outlines the key principles of PHC established at the International Conference on PHC in Alma-Ata in 1978, including making essential health care universally accessible through community participation and affordable locally. The document also examines the history of the PHC movement and WHO's goal of "Health for All" by 2000. Finally, it identifies six pillars that PHC is built on: social justice, preventive health care, community participation, inter-sector cooperation, appropriate technology, and sustainable measures.
The document discusses social determinants of health, which are defined as the circumstances in which people are born, grow, live, work and age that impact health outcomes. These circumstances are shaped by wider social, economic and political forces. Historical evidence from studies like the Black Report and Whitehall studies showed social gradients in health according to factors like socioeconomic status and occupation. Theoretical frameworks explain how social factors influence health through pathways like psychosocial stress and limited access to resources. A conceptual framework outlines how structural factors like income and education act through intermediate factors like housing and healthcare access to impact health. Addressing social determinants requires multisectoral approaches and involvement of various stakeholders.
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This document provides an overview of changing concepts in public health. It begins with definitions of public health and discusses its focus on prevention of disease at the population level. The document then outlines 4 phases in the history of public health: [1] the disease control phase from 1880-1920 with a focus on sanitation; [2] the health promotion phase from 1920-1960 adding services like maternal/child health; [3] the social engineering phase from 1960-1980 addressing chronic diseases and behaviors; and [4] the 'Health for All' phase from 1981-2000 aiming to reduce health inequalities. It also lists 5 notable public health officials and 16 surprising facts about the field.
Public health aims to promote physical and mental health in communities through organized efforts. It focuses on preventing disease, injury, and disability. Public health professionals come from diverse backgrounds including nursing, medicine, education, and social work. The core functions of public health are assessment, policy development, and assurance. Assessment involves monitoring community health status. Policy development means creating plans and policies to support community health. Assurance refers to enforcing laws and regulations to protect health as well as evaluating health services.
Health promotion aims to enable people to improve their health by taking control of their lives and changing behaviors. It addresses the many individual and environmental factors that influence health. Global initiatives like the Ottawa Charter, UN Sustainable Development Goals, and the 9th Global Conference on Health Promotion promote health as a universal right and priority. They emphasize empowering individuals and communities through knowledge, skills, healthy environments, and multi-sector collaboration to achieve well-being for all.
WHO is the leading authority on global health within the United Nations. It provides leadership, shapes health research agendas, sets standards and policies, and monitors health trends. A key achievement was eradicating smallpox in the late 1970s through a global vaccination campaign coordinated by WHO. WHO works to ensure universal access to quality healthcare and helps countries plan their health systems and workforce. The definition of health includes physical, mental, and social well-being, not just the absence of disease.
Health Promotion.presentation slides for NEyakemichael
The document discusses health promotion. It defines health promotion as raising health status and empowering people to have more control over their health. The document outlines the session objectives which are to explain health promotion concepts, discuss approaches, plan and implement programs, and analyze impacting factors. It also discusses defining health promotion, the difference between health education and promotion, principles of promotion, example programs, and factors influencing health.
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Public Health Information Management 01.pdfantiripaakwasi
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This presentation is prepared as part of the Course assignment of "Advanced Concept of Public Health" for the Master's Degree of Public Health (MPH), Pokhara University and can be used as reference materials for Age of Socialized Public Health/Political Age of Public Health
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PUBLIC HEALTHPromoting Public health. Introducti.docxamrit47
PUBLIC HEALTH
Promoting Public health.
Introduction:
In order to understand what public health means we need to begin with what health means.
We will use the definition of health that was adopted by the World Health organization (WHO).
The definition of health originated in the Alma Ata Declaration which was signed by participants at a WHO international conference in 1978 on Primary Health Care.
By defining what health means, we will be able to get a firm foundation for then by identifying what differentiate public health from other arenas.
2
Health
Definition of health
According to Alma Ata Declaration, it states that health is a state of complete physical, social and mental wellbeing and not just the absence of disease or infirmity.
Apart from providing the definition of health, The Alma-Ata Declaration also said some important things about health that PHANZ also endorses.
Health is characterized as a fundamental human right as well as attaining the highest possible level of health that is an important social goal worldwide.
3
Continuation:
Alma-Ata Declaration also said some important things about health that PHANZ also endorses.
Apart from providing the definition of health, health is characterized as a fundamental human right as well as attaining the highest possible level of health that is an important social goal worldwide.
The Alma-Ata Declaration recognizes that by realizing the goal, it also required the actions of other social and economic sectors apart from the health sectors.
Continuation
Our own Public Health Advisory Committee further emphasized the importance of recognizing the breadth of the determinants of health. According to the research of the committee, they revealed that the strongest influences on the health of individuals normally comes from the factors that are outside the health system.
They includes the social, physical, cultural and economic environment in which we live
Public Health
It is a science and art of promoting health preventing disease as well as prolonging life through education, research as well as promotion of healthy lifestyle.
Public health focuses on health promotion as well as disease or injury prevention which contrast to the medical model of care.
Medical model of care focuses more on diagnosis and treating illnesses as well as conditions after they occur.
How to differentiate Public health from other health care?
Based on the definition of public health, there are a number of key things that differentiate it from personal health and public health interventions from person health services. These include;
Public health is all about keeping people well instead of treating their diseases, disorders as well as disabilities after they emerged hence this is why the definition of public health emphasizes more on promoting health, prolonging life as well as preventing disease.
Public health focuses more on populations and not individuals hence it is oft ...
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This document discusses health indicators, which are quantifiable measures used to describe the health of a population. It defines health indicators and explains that they are characteristics that can be directly or indirectly measured. The document outlines different types of health indicators, including indicators of health status, determinants, and systems. It also discusses criteria for selecting indicators and provides examples of commonly used indicators like life expectancy, mortality rates, and disease prevalence. Sources of health data like primary and secondary sources are compared. Relevant websites presenting global health indicators and references are also listed.
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This document outlines urgent actions needed by member states and the WHO to address the social determinants of health and protect the right to health. It calls for 1) implementing universal healthcare and social protection systems, 2) using taxes to finance actions on social determinants of health, and 3) recognizing the impact of unregulated corporations and financial institutions on health inequalities. It emphasizes the need for intersectoral action, public participation in policymaking, and accountability to promote health equity globally.
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The document discusses social determinants of health, which are defined as the circumstances in which people are born, grow, live, work and age that impact health outcomes. These circumstances are shaped by wider social, economic and political forces. Historical evidence from studies like the Black Report and Whitehall studies showed social gradients in health according to factors like socioeconomic status and occupation. Theoretical frameworks explain how social factors influence health through pathways like psychosocial stress and limited access to resources. A conceptual framework outlines how structural factors like income and education act through intermediate factors like housing and healthcare access to impact health. Addressing social determinants requires multisectoral approaches and involvement of various stakeholders.
This document provides an overview of health in all policies (HiAP) and its development. It defines public health and HiAP, explaining that HiAP is an approach that systematically considers health implications across sectors to improve population health. The origins and approaches to public health throughout history are described, from ancient times focusing on humors to the 19th century environmental approach. Key international milestones that advanced HiAP are noted. Challenges of multi-sectoral action are discussed. Finally, a framework for implementing HiAP at the country level is presented.
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This document provides an overview of health in all policies (HiAP) and its development. It defines public health and HiAP, explaining that HiAP is an approach that systematically considers health implications across sectors to improve population health. The origins and approaches to public health throughout history are described, from ancient times focusing on humors to the 19th century environmental approach. Key international milestones that advanced HiAP are noted. Challenges of multi-sectoral action are discussed. Finally, a framework for implementing HiAP at the country level is presented.
This document provides an overview of changing concepts in public health. It begins with definitions of public health and discusses its focus on prevention of disease at the population level. The document then outlines 4 phases in the history of public health: [1] the disease control phase from 1880-1920 with a focus on sanitation; [2] the health promotion phase from 1920-1960 adding services like maternal/child health; [3] the social engineering phase from 1960-1980 addressing chronic diseases and behaviors; and [4] the 'Health for All' phase from 1981-2000 aiming to reduce health inequalities. It also lists 5 notable public health officials and 16 surprising facts about the field.
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Health promotion aims to enable people to improve their health by taking control of their lives and changing behaviors. It addresses the many individual and environmental factors that influence health. Global initiatives like the Ottawa Charter, UN Sustainable Development Goals, and the 9th Global Conference on Health Promotion promote health as a universal right and priority. They emphasize empowering individuals and communities through knowledge, skills, healthy environments, and multi-sector collaboration to achieve well-being for all.
WHO is the leading authority on global health within the United Nations. It provides leadership, shapes health research agendas, sets standards and policies, and monitors health trends. A key achievement was eradicating smallpox in the late 1970s through a global vaccination campaign coordinated by WHO. WHO works to ensure universal access to quality healthcare and helps countries plan their health systems and workforce. The definition of health includes physical, mental, and social well-being, not just the absence of disease.
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The document discusses health promotion. It defines health promotion as raising health status and empowering people to have more control over their health. The document outlines the session objectives which are to explain health promotion concepts, discuss approaches, plan and implement programs, and analyze impacting factors. It also discusses defining health promotion, the difference between health education and promotion, principles of promotion, example programs, and factors influencing health.
The document summarizes India's national health policies from 1978 onwards. It discusses the key goals and principles of the 1978 Alma-Ata Declaration on Primary Health Care, including health as a fundamental right and reducing inequality. It outlines India's 1983 National Health Policy which aimed to provide primary health care and integrate related sectors. While some goals were achieved by 2000, many were not, prompting the 2002 National Health Policy to revise strategies and accelerate public health goals.
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PUBLIC HEALTHPromoting Public health. Introducti.docxamrit47
PUBLIC HEALTH
Promoting Public health.
Introduction:
In order to understand what public health means we need to begin with what health means.
We will use the definition of health that was adopted by the World Health organization (WHO).
The definition of health originated in the Alma Ata Declaration which was signed by participants at a WHO international conference in 1978 on Primary Health Care.
By defining what health means, we will be able to get a firm foundation for then by identifying what differentiate public health from other arenas.
2
Health
Definition of health
According to Alma Ata Declaration, it states that health is a state of complete physical, social and mental wellbeing and not just the absence of disease or infirmity.
Apart from providing the definition of health, The Alma-Ata Declaration also said some important things about health that PHANZ also endorses.
Health is characterized as a fundamental human right as well as attaining the highest possible level of health that is an important social goal worldwide.
3
Continuation:
Alma-Ata Declaration also said some important things about health that PHANZ also endorses.
Apart from providing the definition of health, health is characterized as a fundamental human right as well as attaining the highest possible level of health that is an important social goal worldwide.
The Alma-Ata Declaration recognizes that by realizing the goal, it also required the actions of other social and economic sectors apart from the health sectors.
Continuation
Our own Public Health Advisory Committee further emphasized the importance of recognizing the breadth of the determinants of health. According to the research of the committee, they revealed that the strongest influences on the health of individuals normally comes from the factors that are outside the health system.
They includes the social, physical, cultural and economic environment in which we live
Public Health
It is a science and art of promoting health preventing disease as well as prolonging life through education, research as well as promotion of healthy lifestyle.
Public health focuses on health promotion as well as disease or injury prevention which contrast to the medical model of care.
Medical model of care focuses more on diagnosis and treating illnesses as well as conditions after they occur.
How to differentiate Public health from other health care?
Based on the definition of public health, there are a number of key things that differentiate it from personal health and public health interventions from person health services. These include;
Public health is all about keeping people well instead of treating their diseases, disorders as well as disabilities after they emerged hence this is why the definition of public health emphasizes more on promoting health, prolonging life as well as preventing disease.
Public health focuses more on populations and not individuals hence it is oft ...
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There is increasing confidence that cell therapies will soon play a role in the treatment of autoimmune disorders, but the extent of this impact remains to be seen. Early readouts on autologous CAR-Ts in lupus are encouraging, but manufacturing and cost limitations are likely to restrict access to highly refractory patients. Allogeneic CAR-Ts have the potential to broaden access to earlier lines of treatment due to their inherent cost benefits, however they will need to demonstrate comparable or improved efficacy to established modalities.
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Widespread adoption of cell therapies will not only require strong efficacy and safety data, but also adapted pricing and access strategies. At oncology-based price points, CAR-Ts are unlikely to achieve broad market access in autoimmune disorders, with eligible patient populations that are potentially orders of magnitude greater than the number of currently addressable cancer patients. Developers have made strides towards reducing cell therapy COGS while improving manufacturing efficiency, but payors will inevitably restrict access until more sustainable pricing is achieved.
Despite these headwinds, industry leaders and investors remain confident that cell therapies are poised to address significant unmet need in patients suffering from autoimmune disorders. However, the extent of this impact on the treatment landscape remains to be seen, as the industry rapidly approaches an inflection point.
Rasamanikya is a excellent preparation in the field of Rasashastra, it is used in various Kushtha Roga, Shwasa, Vicharchika, Bhagandara, Vatarakta, and Phiranga Roga. In this article Preparation& Comparative analytical profile for both Formulationon i.e Rasamanikya prepared by Kushmanda swarasa & Churnodhaka Shodita Haratala. The study aims to provide insights into the comparative efficacy and analytical aspects of these formulations for enhanced therapeutic outcomes.
REGULATION FOR COMBINATION PRODUCTS AND MEDICAL DEVICES.pptx
HRQol & Changing concepts in public health.pdf
1. Changing concepts in public health
(Phasing of Public Health),
HEALTH-RELATED
QUALITY OF LIFE
19/7/2023
1
روغتيا
عامه
ټولګی
دريم
• By : prepared by Associate prof. Dr Khushhal Farooqi
• 2023
2. 19/7/2023 روغتيا عامه ټولګی دريم 2
MODERN ERA OF PUBLIC HEALTH
The modern era of public health emerged due to several factors, including:
1. Advances in medical knowledge and technology
2. Increased awareness of the importance of hygiene and sanitation
3. Urbanization and industrialization
4. Outbreaks of infectious diseases
5. Development of public health laws and regulations
6. Growth of the medical profession and public health infrastructure
7. Improved access to healthcare and public health services
8. Emergence of epidemiology as a scientific discipline
9. Increased focus on prevention and health promotion
10.Collaboration and cooperation among governments, organizations, and communities
3. 1. Disease control phase, (Bacteriology Phase (1880-1910))
• During this time, there were significant advancements in the understanding and control
of infectious diseases, particularly those caused by bacteria.
• Public health during the 19th century was largely a matter of sanitary legislation and
sanitary reforms aimed at the control of man's PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT, e.g., water
supply, sewage disposal, etc.
19/7/2023 روغتيا عامه ټولګی دريم 3
Bacteriologists Louis Pasteur and Robert Koch, demonstrated that microorganisms cause infectious
diseases.
4. 1. Disease control phase, Bacteriology Phase (1880-1910)
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Some key developments during this phase include:
1. The discovery of the germ theory of disease, which helped establish the link between
microorganisms and illness.
2. The development of laboratory techniques for identifying and studying bacteria, such as
staining and culturing methods.
3. The identification of specific bacteria responsible for causing diseases such as tuberculosis,
cholera, and diphtheria.
4. The development of vaccines and antitoxins for preventing and treating infectious diseases.
5. The implementation of public health measures to control the spread of disease, such as
quarantine, isolation, and sanitation measures.
6. - The establishment of public health agencies and the growth of the public health
profession.
5. 2. Health Resources Phase (1910- 1960)
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This phase was characterized by enormous financial investments in hospitals, health
personnel, and biomedical research.
Some key developments during this phase include:
1. - The establishment of health education programs to promote healthy behaviors and
lifestyles.
2. - The development of diagnostic tools and technologies, such as X-rays and blood tests, to
aid in disease detection and diagnosis.
3. - The expansion of public health infrastructure, including the creation of health departments
and the hiring of public health professionals.
4. - The growth of hospitals and other healthcare facilities, as well as the development of
specialized medical fields.
5. - The implementation of social programs aimed at improving living conditions and reducing
poverty, such as housing and nutrition initiatives.
6. - The development of antibiotics and other medications to treat infectious diseases.
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Health Promotion Phase (late 1970’s till present)
• The Health Promotion Phase is a stage in the evolution of public health that began in the
1970s and continues to the present day.
• During this time, there was a shift in focus from disease prevention and control to health
promotion and disease prevention
• The emphasis was on promoting healthy lifestyles and preventing chronic diseases through
education, awareness, and behavior change.
The goal of this phase is to empower individuals and communities to take control of their health
and create environments that support healthy behaviors.
For example, this phase led to the development of public health campaigns promoting healthy
eating and physical activity, and the establishment of community health centers to provide access to
preventive care.
7. 3. SOCIAL ENGINEERING PHASE (1960-1980)
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• The Social Engineering Phase took place from the 1960s to the 1980s and focused on changing
the physical and social environment to promote health and prevent disease.
• The approach focused on making it easier for people to make healthy choices by using government
rules and regulations.
• For example, this phase led to
o the creation of laws requiring the addition of fluoride to public water supplies to promote dental
health, and
o the implementation of workplace safety regulations to prevent injuries and illnesses.
9. 4. HEALTH FOR ALL PHASE
1980-2000 AD
• The Health for All Phase is a global initiative launched by the World Health
Organization (WHO) in 1978(WHO was the principal mover in the field of health promotion).
• The GOAL of this initiative was to achieve universal access to primary
healthcare services by the year 2000, with a focus on promoting health
equity and reducing health disparities between different populations.
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10. 4. HEALTH FOR ALL PHASE…
• The Alma-Ata Declaration emerged as a major milestone of the 20th century in the field of
public health
• Inadequacies in current health care provision were noted.
• WHO- UNICEF international conference was held in 1978 at
Alma-Ata (USSR), which was attended by 134 countries.
• All member countries committed to the principles of the Declaration of Alma Ata to
struggle for Health for All by 2000.
• Primary health Care was the key to attaining Health for All (HFA).
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Universal Health Coverage(UHC)
UHC means that all people have access to the health services they need, when and where
they need them, without financial hardship.
• It includes the full range of essential health services, from
o Health promotion to prevention,
o Treatment,
o Rehabilitation, and
o Palliative care.
• Currently, at least half of the people in the world do not receive the health services they need.
• About 100 million people are pushed into extreme poverty each year because of out-of-pocket
spending on health.
• Over 930 million people spend at least 10% of their household income on health care.
https://www.who.int/health-topics/universal-health-coverage#tab=tab_1
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Universal Health Coverage(UHC) and health for all
https://www.who.int/health-topics/universal-health-coverage#tab=tab_1
14. HEALTH-RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE
• Health-related quality of life (HRQL) focuses on the impact of health on a
person’s ability to live a fulfilling life.
• Health-related quality of life (HRQoL) is an assessment of how the individual's
well-being may be affected over time by a disease, disability, or disorder.
• Health-related quality of life (HRQOL) is an individual's or a group's perceived
physical and mental health over time.
For example
On the individual level, HRQOL includes physical and mental health perceptions (e.g., energy level,
mood) and their correlates—including health risks and conditions, functional status, social support, and
socioeconomic status.
On the group level a public health researcher might conduct a study to assess the HRQOL of a particular
community. This study might involve collecting data on factors such as the prevalence of chronic diseases,
rates of mental health disorders, access to healthcare services, and environmental health risks. The
researcher might also collect data on social and economic factors that can impact health, such as poverty,
employment status, and education level.
15. CDC uses a set of questions called the “Healthy Days Measures.” These questions include the following:
1. Would you say that in general your health is excellent, very good, good, fair or poor?
(General health status)
1. Now thinking about your physical health, which includes physical illness and injury, how many days
during the past 30 days was your physical health not good? (Physical health)
2. Now thinking about your mental health, which includes stress, depression, and problems with emotions,
how many days during the past 30 days was your mental health not good? (Mental health)
3. During the past 30 days, approximately how many days did poor physical or mental health keep you
from doing your usual activities, such as self-care, work, or recreation? (social health)
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How Does CDC Measure Population Health-Related Quality of Life?
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Both measure the value of a country's economic activity. The main difference is that GDP measures productivity
within a country's geographical boundaries and GNP records economic activity by that country's citizens
and businesses, regardless of location.
Indicators of development
Tikson (2005) will be presented on these five indicators:
1. Income per capita.
2. Economic structure.
3. Urbanization.
4. Savings Figures.
5. Quality of Life Index.
6. Human Development Index ( HDI )
Indicators of development are measures that are used to assess the economic, social, and
environmental progress of a country or region. Some common indicators of development
include:
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ABOUT PHYSICAL QUALITY OF LIFE INDEX= PQLI :
• It was created due to dissatisfaction with the use of GNP as an indicator
of development
• Increase in national income and per capita income are not the real indicators of
economic development, as it has a number of limitations.
• Increasing incomes of the country are concentrated in the hands of a few people,
which is not development.
• The development of a country should be such that the living standards of the poor
rise, and the basic requirements of the citizens are fulfilled.
Keeping this in mind, Morris Davis Morris presented the physical quality of life index, in short
known as the PQLI.
18. GNP: the total value of all the goods and services produced by a country in a year including income from foreign investments, divided by the number of
people living there: For countries which have a lot of foreign investments, GNP per capita is a more accurate economic indicator.
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'Gross National Product - GNP'
19. Physical Quality of Life Index (PQLI)
The Physical Quality of Life Index (PQLI) is an attempt to measure the QUALITY OF LIFE or WELL-
BEING of a COUNTRY. The value is the average of three statistics:
• It includes three indicators such as
۩ – Infant mortality
۩ – Life expectancy at age one.
۩ – Basic Literacy rate.
For each component (all equally weighted ), performance of a country is placed on a scale of 0 to 100
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Although the Physical Quality of Life Index (PQLI) is considered an improvement in measuring a
country's development, it still has some limitations.
1. One of these limitations is that it is difficult to measure the quality of life in a quantitative way.
2. Additionally, some critics argue that the PQLI is flawed because infant mortality and life expectancy
are closely related, which can cause overlap in the index's results.
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The UN Human Development Index is a more widely used means of measuring well-being.
• It was developed by Pakistani economist Mahbub ul Haq and was further used to
measure a country's development by the United Nations Development Programme
(UNDP)'s Human Development Report Office.[
• The Human Development Index (HDI) is a statistic composite index of
1. Life expectancy,
2. Education (mean years of schooling completed and expected years of schooling upon
entering the education system), and
3. Per capita income indicators, which is used to rank countries into four tiers of human
development.
HDI is divided into four tiers:
1. Very high human development (0.8-1.0),
2. High human development (0.7-0.79),
3. Medium human development (0.55-.70), and
4. Low human development (below 0.55).