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53 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is Health Policy?
Policy Making Process
Actors
Research and Policy
What is the definition of ‘Health Policy’?
*Public Policy
*Authoritative decisions made in the legislative, executive, or judicial branches of government that are intended to direct or influence the actions, behaviors, or decisions of others
Why is Health Policy Important to Health professionals?
Influenced by health policy
Clinical training focusing on caring for individuals and families
Positive image with public as well as policy makers:
Influencing health policy
Why is Health Policy Important to the population?
Matter of life & death
Influence on household economy
Relation between health policy & health status
Why is Health Policy Important to government?
*Health sector is an important part of the economy
*Driver of the economy and development
*Affected by non-health issues
Sensitive issues
What is indirect participation in public policy making?
voting
What is direct participation in public policy making?
lobbying
What is the most frequent political system?
liberal democratic
_______ political system have Health policies that are characterized by diversity, with public and private sectors competing to a greater or lesser extent
liberal democratic
Give an example of liberal democratic system?
Western Eurpoe, North America & Japan
Give an example of egalitarian-authoritarian system?
Cuba
North Korea
Give an example of a traditional-Inegalitarian system?
Saudi Arabia
_______ political system has a mainly private sector that largely urban based & underdeveloped.
Traditional-Inegalitarian
What is an example of a Populist political system?
Venezuala
_______ political system has a dominant national party & has health services as a right for the population.
populist
_______ political system has a military that takes over the government & has diverse health policies that rely on the private sector but protect the armed forces & their families.
authoritarian-inegalitarian
What are the 4 factors of the health policy triangle?
content
context
process
actors at the center.
_______ is at the center of the health policy framework.
actors
Power is diffused throughout society in the _______ view.
pluralist
Policy choice and change is dominated by particular social classes and the primary function of the state is to ensure the continuing dominance of these classes in the ______ view.
Elitist
_______ compromises theory of power
bounded pluralism
What are the 3 basic models of policy making?
rational or synoptic
Incrementalist
mixed scanning
In the ________ model of policy-making, policy makers go logically through certain stages to reach the best possible policy (theory of how it should be)
rational or synoptic
________ model of policy is more descriptive of how policy is actually made & is considered to be too conservative.
incrementalist model
What are the 6 stages of policy making?
Agenda Setting (Problem identification and issue recognition)
Policy Formulation
Policy Adoption
Policy Implementation
Policy Assessment
Policy Modification
What stage of policy making is the initial & crucial phase?
agenda setting
Why do issues get on the policy agenda?
Crisis
Politics as usual
Non-decision making
_______ is the development of effective & acceptable coarses of action for addressing what has been placed on the policy agenda.
policy formulation
________ happens between policy expectations & perceived policy results
policy implementation
What are the 3 theoretical models of policy implementation?
top-down- reality
bottom-up-theory
Principle-agent theory
What is the result of the principal-agent theory?
Ineffective or inefficient translation of govt. intent into reality.
_______ is the systematic process for generating new knowledge.
research
________ deals with both the end of the policy process & the beginning.
evaluation
What is a formative evaluation?
During program, modify qualitative methods
What is a summative evaluation?
After the program, verdict on impact, quantitative methods.
______ is to what exent a situation conforms to predetermined standards or criteria
audit
What are 4 examples of evidence influenced information?
knowledge & information
ideas & interests
politics
economics
What are 3 forms of disseminating information?
-research as data
-information as ideas & criticism
-info as argument
What are the 3 key stages in the process model of knowledge utilization?
introduction
interpretation
application
Considering the ________ within the policy context is critical.
evidence
What are the 3 factors in decision making?
the usefulness of the innovation
influence of the individual
influence of the organization
How do research & evaluation affect policy?
policymaking models
Basic research-applied research-development-polict application describes what policymaking model?
knowledge-driven
In the _______ model evidence is sought to justify the problem.
political
In the _______ model, evidence is used to support & justify govt. inaction or rejection of and delay in commitment to a policy issue.
tactical
In the _______ model, research findings are used to support predetermined positions or to delay or obstruct politically uncomfortable decisions.
strategic
_______ model is most effective when the policy community has more positive reaction when members participate in the research process.
elective affinity
What are the 3 forms of privatization?
delegation
divestment
displacement
________ is shedding an enterprise, function or asset, one time event.
divestment
The revised model addresses what issues?
Need for public interest, rather than profit-oriented, leadership
The initial model addresses what issues?
private financing of health systems improves performance through incentives & competition
The alternative to revised model is defined as what?
contract-based model
What are the 3 overall goals for Health systems according to (WHO)?
good health
responsiveness
financial fairness