Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
40 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What are policy targets
|
Groups that have a Deservedness, and receive greater financing
|
|
What happens if framing is not framed right when trying to establish policy?
|
Sound ideas are eliminated
|
|
Name 6 major ways policy issues are framed.
|
Greatest problem
Economic: Cost to benefit System: Gov vs Market Tradition: Conservative vs Liberal Morality: Puritan vs scoial gospel Social: Deservedness and social power |
|
4 areas that were addressed in skyrocketing costs
|
Cost: GDP
Big profits Bad consumer Medical bankruptcies |
|
Why are big businesses a concern in the health policy debate
|
They are increasing their profits at the expense of American people
|
|
What is a bad consumer of health?
|
People who self induce dz. Example: Person smoking and eating large amounts of calories that ends up weighing 300 lbs.
|
|
What is the % of GDP? Is it rising and becoming a concern in healthcare debate?
|
it is rising and it is 16%
|
|
What are 2 other areas that are of greatest concern besides cost in the health care debate?
|
Access and affordability
Quality of Care |
|
What is the "trade off Concept?"
|
Trading market efficiency for fairness.
|
|
What is the solidarity principle
|
Logic of mutual aid
|
|
What is Actuarial fairness?
|
Each person pays his or her own risk.
|
|
What is a bind in having a manager that is an MBA vs a Clinician?
|
An MBA may be tempted to focus on costs over patient care.
A Clinician may neglect costs and provide care inefficiently |
|
What are the ways to frame healthcare policy by comparative economic system?
|
Capitalism
Socialism Communism |
|
What is the comparitive stance in the USA?
|
A mixture between social and capitalistic.
|
|
What are some traditional models?
|
Individual
Community Conservative vs Liberal |
|
How do traditional models frame health policy?
|
Most people go after their own self interest when looking at traditional models.
|
|
How do you put self interest in larger civic context?
|
Through community.
|
|
What is Actuarial fairness?
|
Each person pays his or her own risk.
|
|
What is a bind in having a manager that is an MBA vs a Clinician?
|
An MBA may be tempted to focus on costs over patient care.
A Clinician may neglect costs and provide care inefficiently |
|
What are the ways to frame healthcare policy by comparative economic system?
|
Capitalism
Socialism Communism |
|
What is the comparitive stance in the USA?
|
A mixture between social and capitalistic.
|
|
What are some traditional models?
|
Individual
Community Conservative vs Liberal |
|
How do traditional models frame health policy?
|
Most people go after their own self interest when looking at traditional models.
|
|
How do you put self interest in larger civic context?
|
Through community.
|
|
What is Actuarial fairness?
|
Each person pays his or her own risk.
|
|
What is a bind in having a manager that is an MBA vs a Clinician?
|
An MBA may be tempted to focus on costs over patient care.
A Clinician may neglect costs and provide care inefficiently |
|
What are the ways to frame healthcare policy by comparative economic system?
|
Capitalism
Socialism Communism |
|
What is the comparitive stance in the USA?
|
A mixture between social and capitalistic.
|
|
What are some traditional models?
|
Individual
Community Conservative vs Liberal |
|
How do traditional models frame health policy?
|
Most people go after their own self interest when looking at traditional models.
|
|
How do you put self interest in larger civic context?
|
Through community.
|
|
Two groups of morality politics?
|
Puritan
Social Gospel |
|
What is the main argument of Puritan Approach?
|
Focus on sinner issues:
Abortion, AIDS, Abstinence, Restrictions, more prisons |
|
What is the main argument of Social Gospel?
|
Shifts the focus on and unjust system
|
|
What is the Srchneider and Ingram model?
|
Policy makers, media, scientists, and others frame public policies.
|
|
4 Policy Targets of Schnieder and Ingram
|
Advantaged
Contenders Dependents Deviant |
|
What is an Advantaged Policy Target
|
Politically powerful and have resources
|
|
What is Contenders Policy target
|
Politically powerful undeserving
|
|
Dependents are what of the policy target and what is a policy to address dependents
|
politically weak helpless children
SCHIP |
|
Deviants
|
Dangerous policy to punish BUMS Drugies, Homeless
|