This document discusses the organization of public health services and medical care in Ukraine. It outlines several key principles: state character with public and private ownership; decentralization of management; socially focused availability; economic efficiency; preventive orientation; free choice of doctor; and international cooperation. It describes the rights and duties of citizens regarding public health services, as well as the rights and duties of medical professionals. The document also provides historical context on the development of family medicine in Ukraine and discusses organizational forms like district-based care, city hospitals, and polyclinics.
The document discusses public-private partnerships (PPPs) in healthcare. It defines PPPs as collaborative efforts between public and private sectors to deliver healthcare services, with clearly defined partnership structures, shared objectives, and performance indicators. PPPs involve some level of risk and reward sharing between the government and private partners. Several models of PPPs are described, including contracting, franchising, and joint ventures. The benefits of PPPs for both the public and private sectors are outlined. Key factors for successful PPPs include clarity of purpose, value creation, commitment between partners, and continuous communication.
Difference on public health administration and public health managementNeelam suwal
Public health management focuses on optimal allocation of health resources and services to improve population health outcomes. It manages health programs and patient care using health outcomes measures. Public health administration concentrates on human resources, finances, communications, and policy implementation. It formulates policy and objectives and carries out legislative functions, making decisions influenced by internal factors. Public health management applies to for-profit health organizations, while public health administration governs service-related organizations like government health agencies. Management requires technical skills, overseeing overall facility operations. Administration demands administrative qualities, managing staff and human resources within departments. Management is performed by middle and lower levels, while administration is done at the top organizational level.
PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP IN HEALTH SECTORfarhad240669
This document discusses public-private partnerships (PPPs) in the health sector in Bangladesh. It defines PPPs as contractual agreements between public agencies and private sectors to deliver public services by sharing risks and rewards. The document outlines the goals, objectives, concepts, and principles of PPPs. It discusses global PPP contexts and scenarios in Bangladesh. It examines PPP approaches, targeted outcomes and benefits, challenges, risks, and opportunities of PPPs in the health sector. The key points are accelerating investments, improved quality, timely delivery, reduced costs, and innovative solutions through PPPs in health infrastructure and services.
The document discusses India's evolving approach to healthcare, from the Bhore Committee's recommendation of comprehensive healthcare in 1946 to the Alma-Ata Declaration's emphasis on primary healthcare in 1978. It outlines the levels of healthcare in India, from primary to tertiary, and key policies and goals like Health for All by 2000, the Millennium Development Goals, and National Health Policies of 1983, 2002, and 2015. Primary healthcare is defined as essential care that is universally accessible, affordable, and participatory for communities.
- Government health spending in India is very low at just over 1% of GDP, well below what is needed to meet the country's health needs. This has forced many people to rely on private healthcare, leading to high out-of-pocket costs that push many into poverty.
- Reforms are needed such as increasing public health spending to 3-5% of GDP, regulating the private sector, and implementing a universal health coverage program. However, challenges remain due to India's large population, infrastructure weaknesses, and need to balance fiscal priorities.
- Initiatives have been launched such as the National Rural Health Mission and health insurance programs, but more focus is needed on primary care, community participation, and direct
The document discusses public-private partnerships (PPPs) in healthcare. It defines PPPs as collaborative efforts between public and private sectors to deliver healthcare services, with clearly defined partnership structures, shared objectives, and performance indicators. PPPs involve some level of risk and reward sharing between the government and private partners. Several models of PPPs are described, including contracting, franchising, and joint ventures. The benefits of PPPs for both the public and private sectors are outlined. Key factors for successful PPPs include clarity of purpose, value creation, commitment between partners, and continuous communication.
Difference on public health administration and public health managementNeelam suwal
Public health management focuses on optimal allocation of health resources and services to improve population health outcomes. It manages health programs and patient care using health outcomes measures. Public health administration concentrates on human resources, finances, communications, and policy implementation. It formulates policy and objectives and carries out legislative functions, making decisions influenced by internal factors. Public health management applies to for-profit health organizations, while public health administration governs service-related organizations like government health agencies. Management requires technical skills, overseeing overall facility operations. Administration demands administrative qualities, managing staff and human resources within departments. Management is performed by middle and lower levels, while administration is done at the top organizational level.
PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP IN HEALTH SECTORfarhad240669
This document discusses public-private partnerships (PPPs) in the health sector in Bangladesh. It defines PPPs as contractual agreements between public agencies and private sectors to deliver public services by sharing risks and rewards. The document outlines the goals, objectives, concepts, and principles of PPPs. It discusses global PPP contexts and scenarios in Bangladesh. It examines PPP approaches, targeted outcomes and benefits, challenges, risks, and opportunities of PPPs in the health sector. The key points are accelerating investments, improved quality, timely delivery, reduced costs, and innovative solutions through PPPs in health infrastructure and services.
The document discusses India's evolving approach to healthcare, from the Bhore Committee's recommendation of comprehensive healthcare in 1946 to the Alma-Ata Declaration's emphasis on primary healthcare in 1978. It outlines the levels of healthcare in India, from primary to tertiary, and key policies and goals like Health for All by 2000, the Millennium Development Goals, and National Health Policies of 1983, 2002, and 2015. Primary healthcare is defined as essential care that is universally accessible, affordable, and participatory for communities.
- Government health spending in India is very low at just over 1% of GDP, well below what is needed to meet the country's health needs. This has forced many people to rely on private healthcare, leading to high out-of-pocket costs that push many into poverty.
- Reforms are needed such as increasing public health spending to 3-5% of GDP, regulating the private sector, and implementing a universal health coverage program. However, challenges remain due to India's large population, infrastructure weaknesses, and need to balance fiscal priorities.
- Initiatives have been launched such as the National Rural Health Mission and health insurance programs, but more focus is needed on primary care, community participation, and direct
The document discusses the health care delivery system in India at the central, state, and local levels. At the central level, the key organizations are the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Directorate General of Health Services, and Central Council of Health and Family Welfare. The Ministry is responsible for policymaking, planning, and coordinating health services nationwide. The Directorate General oversees surveys, planning, and management of health matters. At the state level, each state has its own health ministry and directorate responsible for providing health services within its jurisdiction.
This document discusses Pakistan's health care financing system. It outlines how funds are mobilized and allocated to different regions and populations. It also describes the mechanisms for paying for health care. The document analyzes factors like public vs private expenditure, sources of funds, and financial protection. It provides statistics on total health expenditure as a percentage of GDP and per capita. It also examines funding allocation between federal, provincial and district levels and between government and private/NGO sectors. The document evaluates inequities in access between rich and poor areas and recommends targeting taxes and financing methods to improve access for underserved groups.
This document provides an overview of primary health care in India. It discusses the historical evolution of health care approaches from Bhore Committee to Alma-Ata Declaration. The key principles of primary health care are equitable distribution, community participation, intersectoral coordination, appropriate technology, focus on prevention. The primary health care system in India operates at village, sub-centre and primary health centre levels. It aims to provide basic health services to rural populations through community health workers like ASHA and anganwadi workers.
This document discusses the key components and factors influencing health care systems. It outlines that health care systems aim to promote, restore, and maintain health for populations. The document then discusses the historical development of health care, from only being accessible to the wealthy to reforms that aimed to provide services to wider groups. Modern health care systems reflect the values of their societies, and are influenced by changing disease patterns, demographics, technology advances, and government policies. The quality of health care systems can be evaluated based on criteria like effectiveness, efficiency, accessibility, and equity of services provided.
This presentation deals with Primary Health Care in India. It describes in detail concept & characteristics of PHC. It focuses on structure, service delivery & challanges in front of Primary Health Care in India.
The document discusses the key concepts and principles of primary health care (PHC) according to the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Philippine health care system. It defines PHC as essential health care that is universally accessible to communities at low cost through their participation. The core components of PHC include disease prevention, health promotion, and the treatment of common illnesses. It also outlines the different levels and providers of the Philippine health care delivery system from barangay health stations up to national medical centers.
This document outlines the different levels of prevention in health: primordial, primary, secondary, and tertiary. Primordial prevention aims to prevent risk factors from emerging in populations through health education. Primary prevention removes the possibility of disease through actions like immunizations, nutrition programs, and lifestyle changes. Secondary prevention halts disease progression and prevents complications through screening, treatment of known cases, and limiting spread. Tertiary prevention focuses on rehabilitation and reducing impairments and disabilities for existing health issues through measures like disability limitation and vocational training.
The document discusses concepts of disease including definitions of disease, illness, and sickness, as well as concepts of causation including the epidemiological triad and web of causation. It also covers the natural history of disease, concepts of disease control including disease elimination and eradication, and concepts of disease prevention including the levels of primary, secondary, tertiary, and primordial prevention.
This document provides an overview of health status, health problems, and healthcare delivery in India in 3 paragraphs:
The first paragraph summarizes India's overall health status, including high private healthcare expenditures mostly out-of-pocket, lower public expenditures per capita, and leading health issues like communicable diseases, nutritional problems, and environmental sanitation issues.
The second paragraph outlines India's major public healthcare system, which operates primary care centers and hospitals at state and central levels but has unequal access between rural and urban areas. It also describes limited public health insurance programs.
The third paragraph discusses the large private healthcare sector concentrated in urban areas, as well as indigenous medicine systems and voluntary organizations that provide additional healthcare access across
Universal health coverage aims to ensure everyone has access to health services without facing financial hardship. World Health Day 2022's theme focuses on achieving universal health coverage for everyone everywhere. India's Ayushman Bharat program aims to achieve this through two pillars - providing basic health services through health centers and providing insurance coverage for serious illnesses for poor families. Realizing universal coverage requires addressing issues like inadequate resources, uneven quality of care, and high out-of-pocket costs that push people into poverty.
The document discusses healthcare systems and financing in Bangladesh. It provides an overview of Bangladesh's healthcare system, which is led by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare and delivers services through two branches - the Directorate General of Health Services and the Directorate General of Family Planning. Non-governmental organizations also play an important role in service delivery. The system includes various types of public health facilities at the national, divisional, district, upazila, union and ward levels. It also discusses urban health systems managed by city corporations, and describes the main organizations responsible for health financing in Bangladesh, including the Ministry of Health, social security organizations, and private health insurance funds.
This is the product of compilation from various sources. I would like to acknowledge all direct and indirect sources although they have not been mentioned explicitly within the document.
Healthcare system, Various Indian Healthcare system, Health policies, Health Programme, Five year Plan, Health Manpower.
A healthcare system can be defined as the method by which healthcare is financed, organized, and delivered to a population. It includes issues of access (for whom and to which services), expenditures, and resources (healthcare workers and facilities).
India has a mixed healthcare system, inclusive of public and private healthcare service providers.
Private HCPs are concentrated in urban India providing secondary and tertiary care healthcare services.
Public healthcare infrastructure in rural areas has been developed as a three tier system based on population norms.
Launched on 12th April, 2005.
Decentralization of village and district level health planning and management.
Appointing ASHA (Accredited Social Health Activist) for facilitating the access to healthcare services.
Strengthening public healthcare delivery services at primary and secondary level.
Mainstreaming AYUSH.
Improve management capacity to organize health systems and services.
Improve intersectoral coordination.
Health systems, goals of health system,
Leadership and Governance
Human Resource for Health
Health Financing
Medicines and Technologies
Service Delivery, and
Health Information System
This document discusses the natural history of disease. It defines disease as a condition that impairs the body's health or deranges its normal functions. It notes there is a spectrum of disease from subclinical to acute to chronic. It discusses the concepts of causation, noting both germ theory and epidemiological triad perspectives. It introduces the web of causation for diseases like coronary heart disease. It outlines levels of prevention from primordial to tertiary. Modes of intervention include health promotion, screening, treatment and rehabilitation.
The document discusses India's healthcare system and its organization at different levels. At the central level, the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare oversees various departments and bodies like the Central Council of Health. State health systems are managed by state health ministries and directorates. Primary healthcare is delivered through a network of subcenters, primary health centers (PHCs), and community health centers (CHCs) at the village, block, and district levels respectively. The objectives of India's healthcare system include improving population health, access to care, reducing illness costs, and promoting equity and social justice.
This document outlines key concepts in health management and strategic planning. It defines management as a process of effectively achieving objectives with limited resources. The management cycle involves planning, implementation, evaluation, and communication to continually improve health services and population health. Strategic planning requires situational analysis, identifying health problems and priorities, developing a vision, goals and objectives, implementing action plans, monitoring and evaluating progress, and re-planning when needed. The overall aim is to scale up and improve the quality and quantity of health services according to community needs.
The document summarizes healthcare financing in India. It discusses that healthcare financing aims to ensure access to health services. The key principles are generating revenue, pooling funds for cross-subsidization between rich/poor and healthy/sick, and purchasing efficient services. In India, healthcare is financed primarily through out-of-pocket payments by households, while government expenditure is low compared to other countries. Reforms like NRHM and RSBY aim to increase public allocation to healthcare. Challenges include expanding coverage with limited resources and improving spending efficiency.
Anand Grover, UN Special Rapporteur on the Right to Healthlegislation
The document discusses the right to mental health under international law. It outlines that major depression is a leading cause of disability globally and will become the second leading cause of disease burden within 20 years. Both physical and mental health are recognized under international laws and treaties. The right to health includes availability, accessibility, acceptability and good quality of mental health services and facilities without discrimination. States have a duty to respect, protect and fulfill this right through appropriate policies, monitoring and participation of those with mental health issues. The document examines Ireland's mental health policies and laws and notes that A Vision for Change established a community-based, rights-respecting approach.
The document discusses the health care delivery system in India at the central, state, and local levels. At the central level, the key organizations are the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Directorate General of Health Services, and Central Council of Health and Family Welfare. The Ministry is responsible for policymaking, planning, and coordinating health services nationwide. The Directorate General oversees surveys, planning, and management of health matters. At the state level, each state has its own health ministry and directorate responsible for providing health services within its jurisdiction.
This document discusses Pakistan's health care financing system. It outlines how funds are mobilized and allocated to different regions and populations. It also describes the mechanisms for paying for health care. The document analyzes factors like public vs private expenditure, sources of funds, and financial protection. It provides statistics on total health expenditure as a percentage of GDP and per capita. It also examines funding allocation between federal, provincial and district levels and between government and private/NGO sectors. The document evaluates inequities in access between rich and poor areas and recommends targeting taxes and financing methods to improve access for underserved groups.
This document provides an overview of primary health care in India. It discusses the historical evolution of health care approaches from Bhore Committee to Alma-Ata Declaration. The key principles of primary health care are equitable distribution, community participation, intersectoral coordination, appropriate technology, focus on prevention. The primary health care system in India operates at village, sub-centre and primary health centre levels. It aims to provide basic health services to rural populations through community health workers like ASHA and anganwadi workers.
This document discusses the key components and factors influencing health care systems. It outlines that health care systems aim to promote, restore, and maintain health for populations. The document then discusses the historical development of health care, from only being accessible to the wealthy to reforms that aimed to provide services to wider groups. Modern health care systems reflect the values of their societies, and are influenced by changing disease patterns, demographics, technology advances, and government policies. The quality of health care systems can be evaluated based on criteria like effectiveness, efficiency, accessibility, and equity of services provided.
This presentation deals with Primary Health Care in India. It describes in detail concept & characteristics of PHC. It focuses on structure, service delivery & challanges in front of Primary Health Care in India.
The document discusses the key concepts and principles of primary health care (PHC) according to the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Philippine health care system. It defines PHC as essential health care that is universally accessible to communities at low cost through their participation. The core components of PHC include disease prevention, health promotion, and the treatment of common illnesses. It also outlines the different levels and providers of the Philippine health care delivery system from barangay health stations up to national medical centers.
This document outlines the different levels of prevention in health: primordial, primary, secondary, and tertiary. Primordial prevention aims to prevent risk factors from emerging in populations through health education. Primary prevention removes the possibility of disease through actions like immunizations, nutrition programs, and lifestyle changes. Secondary prevention halts disease progression and prevents complications through screening, treatment of known cases, and limiting spread. Tertiary prevention focuses on rehabilitation and reducing impairments and disabilities for existing health issues through measures like disability limitation and vocational training.
The document discusses concepts of disease including definitions of disease, illness, and sickness, as well as concepts of causation including the epidemiological triad and web of causation. It also covers the natural history of disease, concepts of disease control including disease elimination and eradication, and concepts of disease prevention including the levels of primary, secondary, tertiary, and primordial prevention.
This document provides an overview of health status, health problems, and healthcare delivery in India in 3 paragraphs:
The first paragraph summarizes India's overall health status, including high private healthcare expenditures mostly out-of-pocket, lower public expenditures per capita, and leading health issues like communicable diseases, nutritional problems, and environmental sanitation issues.
The second paragraph outlines India's major public healthcare system, which operates primary care centers and hospitals at state and central levels but has unequal access between rural and urban areas. It also describes limited public health insurance programs.
The third paragraph discusses the large private healthcare sector concentrated in urban areas, as well as indigenous medicine systems and voluntary organizations that provide additional healthcare access across
Universal health coverage aims to ensure everyone has access to health services without facing financial hardship. World Health Day 2022's theme focuses on achieving universal health coverage for everyone everywhere. India's Ayushman Bharat program aims to achieve this through two pillars - providing basic health services through health centers and providing insurance coverage for serious illnesses for poor families. Realizing universal coverage requires addressing issues like inadequate resources, uneven quality of care, and high out-of-pocket costs that push people into poverty.
The document discusses healthcare systems and financing in Bangladesh. It provides an overview of Bangladesh's healthcare system, which is led by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare and delivers services through two branches - the Directorate General of Health Services and the Directorate General of Family Planning. Non-governmental organizations also play an important role in service delivery. The system includes various types of public health facilities at the national, divisional, district, upazila, union and ward levels. It also discusses urban health systems managed by city corporations, and describes the main organizations responsible for health financing in Bangladesh, including the Ministry of Health, social security organizations, and private health insurance funds.
This is the product of compilation from various sources. I would like to acknowledge all direct and indirect sources although they have not been mentioned explicitly within the document.
Healthcare system, Various Indian Healthcare system, Health policies, Health Programme, Five year Plan, Health Manpower.
A healthcare system can be defined as the method by which healthcare is financed, organized, and delivered to a population. It includes issues of access (for whom and to which services), expenditures, and resources (healthcare workers and facilities).
India has a mixed healthcare system, inclusive of public and private healthcare service providers.
Private HCPs are concentrated in urban India providing secondary and tertiary care healthcare services.
Public healthcare infrastructure in rural areas has been developed as a three tier system based on population norms.
Launched on 12th April, 2005.
Decentralization of village and district level health planning and management.
Appointing ASHA (Accredited Social Health Activist) for facilitating the access to healthcare services.
Strengthening public healthcare delivery services at primary and secondary level.
Mainstreaming AYUSH.
Improve management capacity to organize health systems and services.
Improve intersectoral coordination.
Health systems, goals of health system,
Leadership and Governance
Human Resource for Health
Health Financing
Medicines and Technologies
Service Delivery, and
Health Information System
This document discusses the natural history of disease. It defines disease as a condition that impairs the body's health or deranges its normal functions. It notes there is a spectrum of disease from subclinical to acute to chronic. It discusses the concepts of causation, noting both germ theory and epidemiological triad perspectives. It introduces the web of causation for diseases like coronary heart disease. It outlines levels of prevention from primordial to tertiary. Modes of intervention include health promotion, screening, treatment and rehabilitation.
The document discusses India's healthcare system and its organization at different levels. At the central level, the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare oversees various departments and bodies like the Central Council of Health. State health systems are managed by state health ministries and directorates. Primary healthcare is delivered through a network of subcenters, primary health centers (PHCs), and community health centers (CHCs) at the village, block, and district levels respectively. The objectives of India's healthcare system include improving population health, access to care, reducing illness costs, and promoting equity and social justice.
This document outlines key concepts in health management and strategic planning. It defines management as a process of effectively achieving objectives with limited resources. The management cycle involves planning, implementation, evaluation, and communication to continually improve health services and population health. Strategic planning requires situational analysis, identifying health problems and priorities, developing a vision, goals and objectives, implementing action plans, monitoring and evaluating progress, and re-planning when needed. The overall aim is to scale up and improve the quality and quantity of health services according to community needs.
The document summarizes healthcare financing in India. It discusses that healthcare financing aims to ensure access to health services. The key principles are generating revenue, pooling funds for cross-subsidization between rich/poor and healthy/sick, and purchasing efficient services. In India, healthcare is financed primarily through out-of-pocket payments by households, while government expenditure is low compared to other countries. Reforms like NRHM and RSBY aim to increase public allocation to healthcare. Challenges include expanding coverage with limited resources and improving spending efficiency.
Anand Grover, UN Special Rapporteur on the Right to Healthlegislation
The document discusses the right to mental health under international law. It outlines that major depression is a leading cause of disability globally and will become the second leading cause of disease burden within 20 years. Both physical and mental health are recognized under international laws and treaties. The right to health includes availability, accessibility, acceptability and good quality of mental health services and facilities without discrimination. States have a duty to respect, protect and fulfill this right through appropriate policies, monitoring and participation of those with mental health issues. The document examines Ireland's mental health policies and laws and notes that A Vision for Change established a community-based, rights-respecting approach.
Anand Grover, UN Special Rapporteur on the Right to Healthlegislation
1) The document discusses mental health and the right to health under international law. It notes that major depression is a leading cause of disability globally and will become the second leading cause of disease burden within 20 years.
2) It outlines that both physical and mental health are recognized in international laws and conventions. The UN Principles for the Protection of Persons with Mental Illness state that all persons have the right to mental healthcare.
3) The document analyzes Ireland's mental health policies and A Vision for Change plan. However, it notes concerns that budget allocations remain hospital-focused rather than on community care, and legislative and implementation challenges remain.
law is a body of norms
(or rules of conduct) of binding force and effect, specified
and enforced by a recognised authority. Law is used to
create rights and duties, which should be applied fairly
and consistently throughout society
The document discusses several key public health laws in India. It provides an overview of laws related to medical education and registration, population data collection, preventing public health issues like epidemics, maternal and child health, disability rights, substance abuse prevention, and worker safety. Specific acts discussed include the Indian Medical Council Act, Registration of Births and Deaths Act, Epidemic Diseases Act, Food Safety and Standards Act, and MTP Act. The document also outlines the duties and code of conduct for physicians as defined in the Indian Medical Council Act.
Provision of specific community health nursing legislation andJayashree Ajith
The document discusses various laws related to public health and community nursing in India. It provides an overview of key public health laws enacted over time ranging from the Quarantine Act of 1825 to more recent laws on tobacco control, disaster management, and prenatal sex selection. It also outlines legal aspects of nursing practice, licensure and regulation, patient rights, and community health nurse responsibilities and working conditions as governed by these public health and nursing laws.
This document discusses the human right to health and healthcare. It defines the right to health as access to medical services, sanitation, adequate food, housing, working conditions, and a clean environment. The right to health guarantees healthcare for all that is available, accessible, acceptable, and high quality. It is protected in several international agreements and declarations. The United Nations established the World Health Organization to promote health worldwide. While some criticize viewing healthcare as a human right, others like Shirley Chisholm believe it is a right, not a privilege.
The document discusses the right to health under Indian law. It defines health according to the WHO as a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being. It then outlines that the right to health is recognized under international conventions, the Indian constitution through judicial interpretations linking it to the fundamental right to life, and under directive principles of state policy which obligate the state to ensure access to healthcare. Key elements of the right to health discussed are availability, accessibility, quality and acceptability of healthcare. International conventions and domestic laws protecting the right are also summarized.
This document discusses various doctrines of doctor liability and professional negligence under Indian law. It also discusses provisions of the Indian Penal Code relating to the medical profession.
Some key points discussed include:
- Doctrines of doctor liability such as loss of chance, apparent authority, corporate negligence, and informed consent.
- What constitutes negligence and the tests used to determine medical negligence in India.
- Duties of hospitals and doctors.
- Relevant sections of the Indian Penal Code dealing with medical professionals, including sections around causing hurt or death through negligence.
- Case laws from India and other countries that set precedents around medical negligence.
g10 q2 LAS.docx. to give prior knowledge to learnersArnelIbanez1
This document summarizes several health-related laws in the Philippines that address issues such as consumer health, reproductive health, substance abuse, cybercrime, child pornography, hazing, blood donation, pollution, and road safety. It discusses Republic Acts that establish standards for businesses and protect consumers, integrate traditional medicine into the healthcare system, promote responsible parenthood and reproductive health, prevent HIV/AIDS, regulate dangerous drugs and tobacco, prohibit cybercrime and child pornography, prevent hazing, encourage blood donation, promote environmental education, and mandate seatbelt usage and prevent drunk driving. The document is intended to educate learners on existing health laws and their significance in safeguarding public health.
This document discusses several health trends, issues, and concerns in the Philippines. It covers topics like reproductive health, sexually transmitted infections (STIs) like HIV/AIDS, substance abuse, peer influence issues among adolescents, pollution, road safety, and various health-related laws. The four pillars of reproductive health are defined as integrating sexual education in schools, recognizing abortion as illegal, respecting individual choices in family planning, and equipping parents with family and reproductive health information. Substance abuse can lead to risky behaviors like unprotected sex. Several laws are mentioned that address issues like consumer protection, traditional medicine, reproductive health, AIDS prevention, dangerous drugs, tobacco control, cybercrime, child pornography, anti-hazing, blood donation
The document discusses various aspects of health law in India, including definitions of health and healthcare, the right to health, challenges in ensuring healthcare access, and relevant domestic and international legal frameworks. It notes that the right to health is a fundamental right under the Indian Constitution and includes the right to health facilities, healthcare expenditure, and a life with dignity. The National Health Policy 2017 aims to achieve universal healthcare access and reduce out-of-pocket expenses through primary, secondary and tertiary public care facilities. Medical ethics principles and international agreements also guide health laws and policies in India.
Health Legislations - Dr. Suraj ChawlaSuraj Chawla
The document discusses health legislations in India. It provides an overview of the National Health Bill 2009, which aims to legally recognize the right to health. The bill seeks to ensure good treatment, emergency care without denial of service, address patient complaints, and recognize rights of healthcare providers. It also calls for collaboration between central and state governments to provide essential public health services and monitor health rights.
The document discusses the international legal framework protecting the right to health for refugees and migrants. It explains that refugee law and international human rights law both establish rights to health. Refugee law requires countries to provide lawfully staying refugees access to social services like health care equivalent to nationals. The International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights and International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights establish rights to health and non-discriminatory access to health services. However, migrants still face barriers to realizing these rights in practice due to discrimination, social attitudes, and legal status restrictions.
This document provides an overview of the right to health under international human rights law. It discusses what human rights are and defines the right to health. It outlines the minimum core obligations of the right to health, including availability, accessibility, acceptability and quality of health facilities, goods and services. The document also examines the specific human rights related to health, such as the rights to water, food, housing and non-discrimination. It discusses where the right to health is derived from, including the Namibian Constitution, the African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights, and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights.
An Overview of Human Rights, Health Related Rights & HIV/AIDS in KenyaLyla Latif
This document provides an overview of human rights and health-related rights in the context of HIV/AIDS. It discusses key human rights principles and international conventions that establish rights to health, non-discrimination, privacy, and informed consent. Violations of these rights can exacerbate the HIV epidemic by preventing access to services, education, and protection. Upholding human rights is crucial for effective HIV prevention, treatment, and care. The document also outlines the link between human rights, health, and HIV, giving examples of how policies can either violate rights or promote health.
Patient Rights outline basic rules between patients and medical caregivers as well as institutions to improve patient outcomes. They are based on the concept of human dignity and equality from the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Patient Rights vary between countries and regions depending on cultural and social norms but generally include rights like access to treatment, privacy, non-discrimination, and taking part in treatment decisions. Both the U.S. and European perspectives on Patient Rights establish lists of rights and responsibilities in an effort to protect patients and support high quality healthcare.
Medical Whistleblower Canary Notes Newsletter 11 Psychiatric Rights &am...MedicalWhistleblower
The Declaration of the Rights of Disabled Persons was adopted by the United Nations in 1975. It defines ‘disabled person’ to mean ‘any person unable to ensure by himself or herself, wholly or partly, the necessities of normal individual and/or social life, as a result of deficiency, whether congenital or not, in his or her physical or mental capacities’. This definition includes people with a mental illness, whether or not they also have other disabilities. The Declaration recognizes that people with disabilities are entitled to:
• The inherent right to respect for their human dignity; The same fundamental human rights as other citizens, whatever the origin nature and seriousness of their handicaps and disabilities, including the right to a decent life - as normal and full as possible;
• The right to legal safeguards against abuse of any limitation of rights made necessary by the severity of a person’s handicap, including regular review and the right of appeal;
• The right to any necessary treatment, rehabilitation, education, training and other services to help develop their skills and capabilities to the maximum;
• The right to economic and social security and the right, according to their capabilities, to secure and retain productive employment and to join trade unions;
• The right to have their needs considered in economic and social planning; The right to family life, the right to participate in all social, recreational and creative activities and the right not to be subjected to more restrictive conditions of residence than necessary;
Medical Whistleblower Canary Notes Newsletter 11 Psychiatric Rights &am...MedicalWhistleblower
The Declaration of the Rights of Disabled Persons was adopted by the United Nations in 1975. It defines ‘disabled person’ to mean ‘any person unable to ensure by himself or herself, wholly or partly, the necessities of normal individual and/or social life, as a result of deficiency, whether congenital or not, in his or her physical or mental capacities’. This definition includes people with a mental illness, whether or not they also have other disabilities. The Declaration recognizes that people with disabilities are entitled to:
• The inherent right to respect for their human dignity; The same fundamental human rights as other citizens, whatever the origin nature and seriousness of their handicaps and disabilities, including the right to a decent life - as normal and full as possible;
• The right to legal safeguards against abuse of any limitation of rights made necessary by the severity of a person’s handicap, including regular review and the right of appeal;
• The right to any necessary treatment, rehabilitation, education, training and other services to help develop their skills and capabilities to the maximum;
• The right to economic and social security and the right, according to their capabilities, to secure and retain productive employment and to join trade unions;
• The right to have their needs considered in economic and social planning; The right to family life, the right to participate in all social, recreational and creative activities and the right not to be subjected to more restrictive conditions of residence than necessary;
• The right to protection against exploitation or discriminatory, abusive or degrading treatment;
• The right to qualified legal assistance to protect their rights, and to have their condition taken fully into account in any legal proceedings.
Ethical and legal issues in community health nursing andAmu Jogipur
The document discusses ethical and legal issues in community health nursing. It defines ethics as moral principles and rules of conduct, and law as standards established by government to protect the public. Community health nurses face many ethical conflicts as they work alone in patients' homes. Nurses must understand legal concepts like negligence, malpractice, and patients' rights to avoid issues. Society has an ethical obligation to ensure equitable access to healthcare for all. Community health nurses must navigate these complex ethical and legal issues in their work.
Similar to Organization of public health services & medical care (20)
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Breast cancer in postmenopausal women with hormone receptor-positive (HR+) status is a common and complex condition that necessitates a multifaceted approach to management. HR+ breast cancer means that the cancer cells grow in response to hormones such as estrogen and progesterone. This subtype is prevalent among postmenopausal women and typically exhibits a more indolent course compared to other forms of breast cancer, which allows for a variety of treatment options.
Diagnosis and Staging
The diagnosis of HR+ breast cancer begins with clinical evaluation, imaging, and biopsy. Imaging modalities such as mammography, ultrasound, and MRI help in assessing the extent of the disease. Histopathological examination and immunohistochemical staining of the biopsy sample confirm the diagnosis and hormone receptor status by identifying the presence of estrogen receptors (ER) and progesterone receptors (PR) on the tumor cells.
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Treatment Options
Endocrine Therapy
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Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators (SERMs): Tamoxifen is a SERM that binds to estrogen receptors, blocking estrogen from stimulating breast cancer cells. It is effective but may have side effects such as increased risk of endometrial cancer and thromboembolic events.
Aromatase Inhibitors (AIs): These drugs, including anastrozole, letrozole, and exemestane, lower estrogen levels by inhibiting the aromatase enzyme, which converts androgens to estrogen in peripheral tissues. AIs are generally preferred in postmenopausal women due to their efficacy and safety profile compared to tamoxifen.
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Chemotherapy
Chemotherapy is generally reserved for patients with high-risk features, such as large tumor size, high-grade histology, or extensive lymph node involvement. Regimens often include anthracyclines and taxanes.
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- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/Pt1nA32sdHQ
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Discuss and demonstrate the approaches with array and NGS genotyping methods for star allele calling to prep for downstream analysis.
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Debunking Nutrition Myths: Separating Fact from Fiction"AlexandraDiaz101
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2. Public health services is a systemPublic health services is a system
of state, public, individual actionsof state, public, individual actions
and means which assist health,and means which assist health,
prevention of diseases and theprevention of diseases and the
prevention of premature death,prevention of premature death,
maintenance of persons activemaintenance of persons active
ability to live and work.ability to live and work.
3. Medical services – is a system ofMedical services – is a system of
special medical actions and meansspecial medical actions and means
which assist health, prevention ofwhich assist health, prevention of
diseases and the prevention ofdiseases and the prevention of
premature death, maintenance ofpremature death, maintenance of
persons active ability to live andpersons active ability to live and
work .work .
4. Main principles on which the publicMain principles on which the public
health services and medical care inhealth services and medical care in
Ukraine are based:Ukraine are based:
- The state character with equal rights for the- The state character with equal rights for the
existence of public and private ownership;existence of public and private ownership;
- Decentralization of management;- Decentralization of management;
- Socially focused availability;- Socially focused availability;
- Economic efficiency;- Economic efficiency;
- A preventive orientation;- A preventive orientation;
- A free choice of the doctor;- A free choice of the doctor;
- Scientific maintenance;- Scientific maintenance;
- Wide participation of the public in public health- Wide participation of the public in public health
services;services;
- The international cooperation;- The international cooperation;
6. The right on public health servicesThe right on public health services
provides:provides:
1. High standard of life, including clothes, dwelling,1. High standard of life, including clothes, dwelling,
medical care both social service and the maintenance,medical care both social service and the maintenance,
necessary for health of the person;necessary for health of the person;
2. Environment safe for life and health ;2. Environment safe for life and health ;
3. Sanitary - epidemic well-being of territory and3. Sanitary - epidemic well-being of territory and
settlement where the citizen lives;settlement where the citizen lives;
4. Safe and healthy working conditions, life and rest;4. Safe and healthy working conditions, life and rest;
5. The qualified health care, including free choice of5. The qualified health care, including free choice of
the doctor and establishment of public health services;the doctor and establishment of public health services;
6. The authentic and up-to-date information about6. The authentic and up-to-date information about
the condition of the health of all people, includingthe condition of the health of all people, including
existing risk factors and their degree;existing risk factors and their degree;
7. 7. Participation in discussion of projects of acts and7. Participation in discussion of projects of acts and
offers concerning formation of a state policy in the fieldoffers concerning formation of a state policy in the field
of public health services;of public health services;
8. Participation in management of public health8. Participation in management of public health
services and carrying out public examination on theseservices and carrying out public examination on these
questions in the order, stipulated by the legislation;questions in the order, stipulated by the legislation;
9. Opportunity of association in public organizations9. Opportunity of association in public organizations
with the purpose to assist public health services;with the purpose to assist public health services;
10. Legal protection from any illegal forms of10. Legal protection from any illegal forms of
discrimination connected with personal state of health;discrimination connected with personal state of health;
11. Compensation of the harm caused to health;11. Compensation of the harm caused to health;
12. The appeal of wrongful decisions and actions of12. The appeal of wrongful decisions and actions of
workers, establishments and bodies of public healthworkers, establishments and bodies of public health
services;services;
13. Opportunity of carrying out of independent medical13. Opportunity of carrying out of independent medical
examination in case of disagreement of the citizen withexamination in case of disagreement of the citizen with
conclusions of the state medical examination,conclusions of the state medical examination,
application to him of compulsory treatment and in otherapplication to him of compulsory treatment and in other
cases if actions of the worker of public health servicescases if actions of the worker of public health services
can be the humiliate of human and civil rights.can be the humiliate of human and civil rights.
8. At the same time, the law also regulatesAt the same time, the law also regulates
duties of citizens in the field of publicduties of citizens in the field of public
health services, namely:health services, namely:
1. Duty to take care of the health of children,1. Duty to take care of the health of children,
not to be harmful to health of other citizens;not to be harmful to health of other citizens;
2. In the cases stipulated by the legislation to2. In the cases stipulated by the legislation to
pass preventive medical examinations reviewspass preventive medical examinations reviews
and to do inoculations;and to do inoculations;
3. To live the emergency care to other citizens3. To live the emergency care to other citizens
who are in menacing for a life or health ;who are in menacing for a life or health ;
4. To execute other duties stipulated by the4. To execute other duties stipulated by the
legislation concerning public health services.legislation concerning public health services.
9. Rights and privilegesRights and privileges::
1) Occupation with medical and pharmaceutical1) Occupation with medical and pharmaceutical
activity according to a specialty andactivity according to a specialty and
qualifications;qualifications;
2) Appropriate conditions of professional work;2) Appropriate conditions of professional work;
3) Improvement of professional skills, retraining3) Improvement of professional skills, retraining
not less than once in five years in thenot less than once in five years in the
corresponding establishments;corresponding establishments;
4) Free choice of the approved forms, methods4) Free choice of the approved forms, methods
and means of activity, introduction of modernand means of activity, introduction of modern
achievements of a medical and pharmaceuticalachievements of a medical and pharmaceutical
science and practice;science and practice;
5) Gratuitous age of the social and special5) Gratuitous age of the social and special
medical information necessary for realization ofmedical information necessary for realization of
professional duties;professional duties;
10. 66) Obligatory insurance at the expense of the) Obligatory insurance at the expense of the
proprietor of establishment of public health servicesproprietor of establishment of public health services
in case of causing harm to their life and health inin case of causing harm to their life and health in
connection with performance of professional dutiesconnection with performance of professional duties
in the cases stipulated by the legislation;in the cases stipulated by the legislation;
7) The social care of the state in case of disease,7) The social care of the state in case of disease,
invalidity or in other cases of disability which wereinvalidity or in other cases of disability which were
caused by performance of professional duties;caused by performance of professional duties;
8) To fix in official bodies of public health services8) To fix in official bodies of public health services
average rates and official salaries at the level, whichaverage rates and official salaries at the level, which
not lower from average wages of industry workers;not lower from average wages of industry workers;
9) The reduced working day and additional payment9) The reduced working day and additional payment
rest in the cases established y the legislation;rest in the cases established y the legislation;
10) Concessionary terms of a provision of pensions;10) Concessionary terms of a provision of pensions;
11. 11) Preferential providing with dwelling and11) Preferential providing with dwelling and
phone;phone;
12) Gratuitous using an apartment with heating12) Gratuitous using an apartment with heating
and lighting by those who live in a countryside,and lighting by those who live in a countryside,
giving of privileges concerning payment of thegiving of privileges concerning payment of the
land tax, crediting, providing the a facilities andland tax, crediting, providing the a facilities and
construction of own house, purchase of autoconstruction of own house, purchase of auto
and motor-transport;and motor-transport;
13) Prime reception of the treatment-and-13) Prime reception of the treatment-and-
prophylactic care and provision with medicalprophylactic care and provision with medical
and orthopedic means;and orthopedic means;
14) Creation of scientific medical societies, trade14) Creation of scientific medical societies, trade
unions and other public organizations;unions and other public organizations;
15) Legal protection of the professional honor15) Legal protection of the professional honor
and dignity.and dignity.
12. Duties:Duties:
1)1) To assist protection and strengthening of health ofTo assist protection and strengthening of health of
people, prevention and treatment of the diseases, to givepeople, prevention and treatment of the diseases, to give
qualified medical care;qualified medical care;
2)2) Free-of-charge emergency call service to citizens inFree-of-charge emergency call service to citizens in
case of accident and other extreme situations;case of accident and other extreme situations;
3)3) To distribute scientific and medical knowledgeTo distribute scientific and medical knowledge
among the population, to propagandize, including ownamong the population, to propagandize, including own
example, a healthy way of life;example, a healthy way of life;
4)4) To keep the requirement of a professional etiquetteTo keep the requirement of a professional etiquette
and of a deontology, to save medical secret;and of a deontology, to save medical secret;
5)5) To raise constantly the level of a professionalTo raise constantly the level of a professional
knowledge and skills;knowledge and skills;
6)6) To live the advisory care to the colleagues and otherTo live the advisory care to the colleagues and other
workers of public health services.workers of public health services.
13. The first principle on which the publicThe first principle on which the public
medicine was created, was its availabilitymedicine was created, was its availability
to people. There was an idea to divideto people. There was an idea to divide
territory administrative unit (district,territory administrative unit (district,
province) on so-called districts and toprovince) on so-called districts and to
employ the doctor so that he gaveemploy the doctor so that he gave
inhabitants of that district accessibleinhabitants of that district accessible
medical service.medical service.
14. The Soviet medicine has borrowed aThe Soviet medicine has borrowed a
district of the organization as the basicdistrict of the organization as the basic
and with the end of its existence hasand with the end of its existence has
finished normative parameters of districtsfinished normative parameters of districts
to the following figures: a rural medicalto the following figures: a rural medical
district - radius of 7 km, number ofdistrict - radius of 7 km, number of
inhabitants - 4 thousands. In city districtsinhabitants - 4 thousands. In city districts
became differentiated.became differentiated.
So-called therapeutic district for adultSo-called therapeutic district for adult
population, was limited to 1700population, was limited to 1700
inhabitants, pediatric - to 800 infants.inhabitants, pediatric - to 800 infants.
15. Types of medical serviceTypes of medical service
according to the volumeaccording to the volume
parameterparameter
primary - 60 %,primary - 60 %,
secondary - 30 %,secondary - 30 %,
tertiary – 10 %.tertiary – 10 %.
16. Bases parameters of system of medicalBases parameters of system of medical
care in Ukraine, 1999care in Ukraine, 1999
1. Number of hospital establishments 3122
2. Number of establishments which give the out-patient – polyclinic help 6429
3. The general number of hospital beds 444495
4. Total number of doctors (including dental) 205759
5. Total number of nurses 498845
6. Number of doctors on 10 thousands people 41,6
7. Number of nurses on 10 thousands people 100,9
8. Number of hospital beds on 10 thousand people 89,9
9. Average capacity of hospital establishments:
Areal hospital 837
City hospital 190
Regional hospital 230
District hospital 73
Local hospital 16
17. After long years of discussions familyAfter long years of discussions family
medicine in Ukraine began tomedicine in Ukraine began to
develop. In 2002 year there weredevelop. In 2002 year there were
1352 family doctors.1352 family doctors.
It is still not enough if to take intoIt is still not enough if to take into
account, that the number of medicalaccount, that the number of medical
districts in Ukraine exceeds 35districts in Ukraine exceeds 35
thousands (2002).thousands (2002).
18. However the state maintenance of medicine,However the state maintenance of medicine,
besides doubtless positive advantages, has alsobesides doubtless positive advantages, has also
the essential lacks.the essential lacks.
First,First, always it is not sufficiently providedalways it is not sufficiently provided
with means.with means.
According to recommendations of WHO (theAccording to recommendations of WHO (the
World Health Organization ), on medical care theWorld Health Organization ), on medical care the
state can allocate not less than 6,5 % of the totalstate can allocate not less than 6,5 % of the total
internal product.internal product.
If it is less allocated it will inevitable resulted inIf it is less allocated it will inevitable resulted in
an impoverishment and backlogs of medicine.an impoverishment and backlogs of medicine.
19. The secondThe second lack is that the meanslack is that the means
are irrationally spent. It has lead toare irrationally spent. It has lead to
upset of the display ratio of factors ofupset of the display ratio of factors of
medical care :a lot of medical workersmedical care :a lot of medical workers
were trained but medical technologieswere trained but medical technologies
were not developed .were not developed .
20. The basic method of work of ambulanceThe basic method of work of ambulance
stations and polyclinics becamestations and polyclinics became
dispensary, which essence has consisteddispensary, which essence has consisted
in active revealing of patients and theirin active revealing of patients and their
active improvement . Complex and targetactive improvement . Complex and target
routine examinations of the populationroutine examinations of the population
have been introduced.have been introduced.
Rationality dispensary method did notRationality dispensary method did not
cause doubt and due to themcause doubt and due to them
indisputable successes in revealing a lotindisputable successes in revealing a lot
of diseases, first of all infectious, aof diseases, first of all infectious, a
tuberculosis, venereal, malignant, etc.tuberculosis, venereal, malignant, etc.
have been achieved.have been achieved.
21. The basic organizational form of givingThe basic organizational form of giving
medical care to the population in city ismedical care to the population in city is
versatile city hospital. It consists of theversatile city hospital. It consists of the
following departments:following departments:
polyclinics,polyclinics,
hospital,hospital,
auxiliary diagnostic-medical serviceauxiliary diagnostic-medical service
administrative service.administrative service.
22. The primary goals of cityThe primary goals of city
hospital are the following:hospital are the following:
1.1. Giving of the inhabitants of the fixed districtGiving of the inhabitants of the fixed district
the primary health care.the primary health care.
2.2. Giving to inhabitants the specialized medicalGiving to inhabitants the specialized medical
care from the basic structures.care from the basic structures.
3.3. Preventive services of the population.Preventive services of the population.
4.4. Expertise of temporary disablement.Expertise of temporary disablement.
5.5. Maintenance of sanitary – epidemiologicalMaintenance of sanitary – epidemiological
well-being in area of activity.well-being in area of activity.
6.6. Educative activities.Educative activities.
7. The organization of the public activity for7. The organization of the public activity for
participation in business and improvement ofparticipation in business and improvement of
medical care.medical care.
23. Besides district doctors, narrow specialistsBesides district doctors, narrow specialists
work in the structure of polyclinics. Theirwork in the structure of polyclinics. Their
number is determined in each polyclinicnumber is determined in each polyclinic
according to the needs ,but the totalaccording to the needs ,but the total
number does not exceed the limits of thenumber does not exceed the limits of the
specification authorized by storespecification authorized by store
department of Ministry of public healthdepartment of Ministry of public health
services (services (MPHs)MPHs) of Ukraine.of Ukraine.
The modern city polyclinic, as a rule, givesThe modern city polyclinic, as a rule, gives
the specialized out-patient care of 15-35the specialized out-patient care of 15-35
specialties.specialties.
24. For optimization of streams of patients thatFor optimization of streams of patients that
go to a polyclinic, departments of preventivego to a polyclinic, departments of preventive
maintenance are organized. They consist ofmaintenance are organized. They consist of
such subdivisions: a room of pre-medicalsuch subdivisions: a room of pre-medical
reception, rooms of the therapist and thereception, rooms of the therapist and the
basic specialists (the neurologist, the oculist,basic specialists (the neurologist, the oculist,
the otholaryngologist, the surgeon), athe otholaryngologist, the surgeon), a
fluorographic room, clinical laboratory. In thefluorographic room, clinical laboratory. In the
room of premedical reception medicalroom of premedical reception medical
workers work.workers work.
25. In cities the care to inhabitants isIn cities the care to inhabitants is
organized not only by territorial, butorganized not only by territorial, but
also by an industrial principle. Thealso by an industrial principle. The
essence of last the one is, that at theessence of last the one is, that at the
enterprises medical care centres (MCC)enterprises medical care centres (MCC)
are developed .If there are more than 4are developed .If there are more than 4
thousand workers on the enterprise,thousand workers on the enterprise,
MCC consists of a polyclinic and aMCC consists of a polyclinic and a
hospital. Besides it may include dietaryhospital. Besides it may include dietary
dining room and dispensaries.dining room and dispensaries.
26. The following kinds of the state help areThe following kinds of the state help are
stipulated:stipulated:
1) Monetary payments on pregnancy and child birth.1) Monetary payments on pregnancy and child birth.
The size of the care makes, as a rule, 100 % ofThe size of the care makes, as a rule, 100 % of
earnings;earnings;
2) A lump sum allowance at a birth of the child. This2) A lump sum allowance at a birth of the child. This
care is given to families in the quadruple number of thecare is given to families in the quadruple number of the
minimal wages. To mothers, who was registered inminimal wages. To mothers, who was registered in
medical institution in early terms of pregnancy (till 12medical institution in early terms of pregnancy (till 12
weeks), on a regular basis of attendance and carried outweeks), on a regular basis of attendance and carried out
the recommendation of doctors, at a birth of the child thethe recommendation of doctors, at a birth of the child the
additional care in the double size of the minimal wagesadditional care in the double size of the minimal wages
is given;is given;
3) Monetary payments of the child till his three-year3) Monetary payments of the child till his three-year
old age is given to working women (or to other membersold age is given to working women (or to other members
of family) at a rate of the minimal wages irrespective ofof family) at a rate of the minimal wages irrespective of
work experience;work experience;
27. 4) Monetary payments to mothers (parents) occupied4) Monetary payments to mothers (parents) occupied
care with three and more infant by age till 16 years; arecare with three and more infant by age till 16 years; are
appointed at a rate of the minimal wages at presence ofappointed at a rate of the minimal wages at presence of
three infant and double minimal wages at presence ofthree infant and double minimal wages at presence of
four and more infant;four and more infant;
5) Monetary payments of the child - invalid till his5) Monetary payments of the child - invalid till his
reaching 16-years old age (him) at a rate of the minimalreaching 16-years old age (him) at a rate of the minimal
wages;wages;
6) Monetary payments on temporary disablement in6) Monetary payments on temporary disablement in
connection with care of the ill child till the age of 14connection with care of the ill child till the age of 14
years.years.
7) Monetary payments on infant in the age till 16 years7) Monetary payments on infant in the age till 16 years
(pupils - till 18 years) is given at a rate of 50 % of the(pupils - till 18 years) is given at a rate of 50 % of the
minimal wages on each child if the monthly averageminimal wages on each child if the monthly average
cumulative income on each member of family forcumulative income on each member of family for
previous year does not exceed the triple number of theprevious year does not exceed the triple number of the
minimal wages;minimal wages;
28. 8) Monetary payments on infant to single -unmarried8) Monetary payments on infant to single -unmarried
mothers, in number half or complete minimal wages onmothers, in number half or complete minimal wages on
each child age till 16 years (pupils - till 18 years);each child age till 16 years (pupils - till 18 years);
9) Monetary payments on infant of military men of9) Monetary payments on infant of military men of
emergency service is given at a rate of the minimalemergency service is given at a rate of the minimal
wages on each child;wages on each child;
10) Monetary payments on infant who are under10) Monetary payments on infant who are under
somebody’ s guardianshipsomebody’ s guardianship
( trusteeship) or care; is given at a rate of double( trusteeship) or care; is given at a rate of double
minimal wages on each child;minimal wages on each child;
11) The temporary monetary payments for minor infant11) The temporary monetary payments for minor infant
under age whose parents evade from payment of theunder age whose parents evade from payment of the
alimony or if collecting of the alimony is impossible;alimony or if collecting of the alimony is impossible;
it is given at a rate of 50 % of the minimal wages onit is given at a rate of 50 % of the minimal wages on
each child.each child.
29. The program "Children of Ukraine" shouldThe program "Children of Ukraine" should
be a reference point for taking measuresbe a reference point for taking measures
concerning improvement of infant health. Inconcerning improvement of infant health. In
particular, the question is in prophylaxis ofparticular, the question is in prophylaxis of
disease and providing infant most with thedisease and providing infant most with the
effective medical care, means of treatmenteffective medical care, means of treatment
and restoration; carrying out radical actionsand restoration; carrying out radical actions
on prevention of infectious and parasiticon prevention of infectious and parasitic
diseases; introduction of the scientificdiseases; introduction of the scientific
inventions aimed at on the solution of actualinventions aimed at on the solution of actual
problems of the childhood.problems of the childhood.
30. Especially medical actionsEspecially medical actions
maternity care and childhood arematernity care and childhood are
covered two basic units:covered two basic units:
1.1. The obstetrical - gynecologic care;The obstetrical - gynecologic care;
2.2. The treatment-and-prophylacticThe treatment-and-prophylactic
infant care.infant care.
31. Regular prophylactic and medicalRegular prophylactic and medical
attendance is aimed at:attendance is aimed at:
1.1. Helping pregnant women inHelping pregnant women in
observance of the existing legislationobservance of the existing legislation
concerning protection of their health andconcerning protection of their health and
other rights;other rights;
2.2. Examination of the general state of theExamination of the general state of the
pregnant woman, control over her way ofpregnant woman, control over her way of
life, regular attendance of the hospital;life, regular attendance of the hospital;
3.3. Training the rules of personal hygieneTraining the rules of personal hygiene
and care of newborns.and care of newborns.
32. The delivery hospital consists ofThe delivery hospital consists of
the following structural parts:the following structural parts:
1.1. The casualty ward;The casualty ward;
2.2. Physiological obstetrical department;Physiological obstetrical department;
3.3. Observational (second) obstetricalObservational (second) obstetrical
department;department;
4.4. The department of pathologies ofThe department of pathologies of
pregnancy;pregnancy;
5.5. The department for newborn;The department for newborn;
6.6. Gynecologic department.Gynecologic department.
33. The typical treatment-and-The typical treatment-and-
prophylactic establishmentprophylactic establishment forfor
children is independent childrenchildren is independent children
hospital or children departments inhospital or children departments in
structure of big hospitals.structure of big hospitals.
34. A district pediatrist - servicesA district pediatrist - services
800 children in the cities and 800800 children in the cities and 800
children in the villageschildren in the villages..