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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

literacy

good measure of educational attainment by measuring reading capacity, comprehension, and communication and expression

numeracy


(basic & advanced)

ability to reason and apply simple numerical concepts


basic: +, -, *, /


adv: ratios,etc.

social mobility

movement of individuals or groups in social standing //income inequality and intergenerational mobility are closely reltated

goals of health systems

1) good health 2) responsiveness to the expectations of the population 3) fairness of financial contribution

functions of a health system

provision of health services, resource generation, financing, and stewardship

human resources

training professionals

material resources

facilities, medications, supplies and equiptment

how are health systems financed?

taxes, donations, out of pocket, social health insurance and private health insurance

how are health systems evaluated?

quality, equity, efficiency, and acceptibility

primary care

basic maternal and child health services, family planning, treatment of endemic diseases, vaccinations, managing hypertension and BP


-disease status: succeptible


-effects: reduced incidence of disease

secondary care

acute care services, childbirth services, disease diagnostics, cardiology and dermatology, basic surgical and emergency care


disease status: asymptomatic/mild symptoms


effects: reduced prevalence or consequence

tertiary care

specialized surgical services, neonatal care, advanced emergency care, HIV and cancer treatment


disease status: symptomatic


impacts: disability

utilization

how much health care people use, the types they use and their timing

equity

the absence of systematic disparities in health between groups with different levels of underlying social advantages and disadvantages

disparities

population specific differences in the presence of disease, health outcomes, quality of health care, and access to health care services that exist across racial and ethnic groups

state funded and provided health system

-funded and ran by government


-healthcare providers are government employees


-publicly provided universal insurance


-funded by taxes


-UK, Spain, NZ

state funded and publicly provided 1

hospitals are public or private


healthcare providers are mostly private employees


funded by taxes


Canada, South Korea

state funded and publicly provided 2

hospitals are either public or private


healthcare providers are mostly private employees


universal, public, and private insurance


funded by employers and payroll taxes


Germany, France, Netherlands

Privately funded and provided

hospitals are privately operated


private employees


privately managed insurance companies


funded by premiums and out of pocket payments

hallmarks of full private health systems:

-"health is a personal good"


-ownership of facilities is private, for profit, and non profit


-insurance is private, for profit, and non


-financed by taxes, employers, fees, donations

hallmarks of fully public health systems

-health is a fundamental right


-ownership of facilities is largely public


-insurance is largely universal


-financed by taxes

top two causes of neonatal infant mortality

prematurity and pneumonia

essential care for newborns includes:

-ensuring the baby is breathing


-early initiation of breastfeeding


-warmth


-hygenic cord and skin care


-washing hands before touching the baby

maternal mortality has ______ by 45% since 1990.

decreased

99% of maternal deaths occur in ________

developing countries



Risk factors for poor maternal health:

-lack of education and social status


-nutritional status


-number of births


-birth spacing


-health staff attendance

what is birth spacing? benefits?



amount of time between births


spacing reduces deaths and gives mothers body time to recuperate

US maternal mortality rate has ______ over the past 3 decades

increased

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