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