Details der Publikation - Getting Better

Getting Better : Improving Health System Outcomes in Europe and Central Asia

This report is about how to improve health system outcomes in countries in the Europe and Central Asia (ECA) region. Long-term historical trends indicate substantial room for improvement, especially when ECA's health outcomes are compared to those of the Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and the United Kingdom (EU-15). Instead of catching up with their Western neighbors, many countries in ECA have been falling behind. This report, which explores the development challenge facing health sectors in ECA, identifies three key agendas for achieving more rapid convergence with the world's best-performing health systems: (i) the first is the health agenda, in which the main imperative is to strengthen public health and primary care interventions to help achieve the 'cardiovascular revolution' that has taken place in the west in recent decades; (ii) the second is the financing agenda, in which growing demand for medical care must be satisfied without imposing an undue burden on households, by achieving better financial protection, or on government budgets, by ensuring a more efficient use of resources; and (iii) the third agenda relates to broader institutional arrangements. Here, a few key reform ingredients are identified, each of which is common to most advanced health systems but lacking in many ECA countries.

Medienart:	E-Book

Erscheinungsjahr:	2013
Erschienen:	Washington, DC: World Bank ; 2013

Reihe:	Europe and Central Asia Reports

Sprache:	en_US

Beteiligte Personen:	Nguyen, Son Nam [VerfasserIn] Smith, Owen [VerfasserIn]

Links:	hdl.handle.net [kostenfrei]

ISBN:	978-0-8213-9883-8

Themen:	Access to health care Accountability mechanisms Adult mortality Adult population Aging Alcohol Consumption Alcohol policies Asphyxia Basic human right Basic needs Budget caps Cancer Capitation Cardiovascular Disease Cardiovascular risk factors Child health Child mortality Cholesterol Chronic disease Competition among insurers Cost sharing Deaths Decision making Delivery of Health Care Demand for health Demand for health care Depression Diet Disability Disease burden Disease diagnosis Disease management Dissemination Doctors Drugs Early childhood Economic Perspectives Economic Review Economic growth Elderly Employment Epidemic Excess mortality Existing resources Fee for service Fee-for-service Fee-for-service methods Fee-for-service payment Females Financial Protection Financial consequences Fixed costs Genes Global health Gross domestic product Gross national income HIV/AIDS Health Budgets Health Care Health Care Services Health Financing Health Insurance Health Insurance Fund Health Organization Health Policy Health Reform Health Sector Health Spending Health System Health Systems Health Trends Health care delivery Health care providers Health care provision Health care systems Health consequences Health coverage Health expenditure Health expenditures Health indicators Health legislation Health outcomes Health professionals Health programs Health resources Health risks Health-financing Healthy life Heart attack Heart disease High Blood Pressure Hospital Hospital Waste Hospital beds Hospital capacity Hospitalization Hospitals Household surveys Human Development Human health Hypertension Ill health Illness Immunization Immunodeficiency Important policy Income Income countries Infant Infant mortality Infectious diseases Informal Payments Informal sector Injuries Insurance markets Intervention Lack of knowledge Legal status Level of development Life Expectancy Life Expectancy Gains Life expectancy at birth Life-saving care Living Standards Longevity MRI Magnetic resonance imaging Market failures Material resources Maternal and child health Maternal mortality Medical Care Medical Insurance Medical bills Medical staff Medical systems Medical technologies Medical technology Mental Mental Health Migration Millennium Development Goal Millennium Development Goals Modern medicine Moral hazard Morbidity Mortality Multiple insurers National governments National health National health service Neonatal care Neonatal mortality Nutrition Pandemic Patient Patient Choice Patient cost Patients Pensions Personal behavior Pharmaceutical Spending Pharmaceuticals Physicians Pneumonia Pocket Payments Pocket payments for health care Policy Response Policy makers Prevalence Primary Care Primary health care Progress Prostate Provider payment Public health Public opinion Purchasing power Purchasing power parity Quality Assurance Quality of Care Quality of Life Reform of health systems Respect Restaurants Risk Factors Risk factor Safety Net Safety nets Screening Service delivery Service provision Smokers Smoking Social health insurance Social sectors Socioeconomic status Suicide Syndrome TB Tobacco Taxation Treatment Tuberculosis Under-five mortality Use of resources Vaccinations Vaccines Violence Waste World Health Organization

Anmerkungen:	Central Asia Europe Europe and Central Asia

Umfang:	1 Online-Ressource

Förderinstitution / Projekttitel:

PPN (Katalog-ID):	175927643X

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500			\|a Europe and Central Asia
520			\|a This report is about how to improve health system outcomes in countries in the Europe and Central Asia (ECA) region. Long-term historical trends indicate substantial room for improvement, especially when ECA's health outcomes are compared to those of the Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and the United Kingdom (EU-15). Instead of catching up with their Western neighbors, many countries in ECA have been falling behind. This report, which explores the development challenge facing health sectors in ECA, identifies three key agendas for achieving more rapid convergence with the world's best-performing health systems: (i) the first is the health agenda, in which the main imperative is to strengthen public health and primary care interventions to help achieve the 'cardiovascular revolution' that has taken place in the west in recent decades; (ii) the second is the financing agenda, in which growing demand for medical care must be satisfied without imposing an undue burden on households, by achieving better financial protection, or on government budgets, by ensuring a more efficient use of resources; and (iii) the third agenda relates to broader institutional arrangements. Here, a few key reform ingredients are identified, each of which is common to most advanced health systems but lacking in many ECA countries
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650		4	\|a Aging
650		4	\|a Alcohol Consumption
650		4	\|a Cancer
650		4	\|a Cardiovascular Disease
650		4	\|a Cholesterol
650		4	\|a Delivery of Health Care
650		4	\|a Disease management
650		4	\|a Drugs
650		4	\|a Economic Perspectives
650		4	\|a Economic Review
650		4	\|a Females
650		4	\|a Financial Protection
650		4	\|a HIV/AIDS
650		4	\|a Health Budgets
650		4	\|a Health Care
650		4	\|a Health Care Services
650		4	\|a Health Financing
650		4	\|a Health Insurance
650		4	\|a Health Insurance Fund
650		4	\|a Health Organization
650		4	\|a Health Policy
650		4	\|a Health Reform
650		4	\|a Health Sector
650		4	\|a Health Spending
650		4	\|a Health System
650		4	\|a Health Systems
650		4	\|a Health Trends
650		4	\|a High Blood Pressure
650		4	\|a Hospital
650		4	\|a Hospital Waste
650		4	\|a Hospitals
650		4	\|a Human Development
650		4	\|a Immunization
650		4	\|a Income
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650		4	\|a Infant mortality
650		4	\|a Informal Payments
650		4	\|a Life Expectancy
650		4	\|a Life Expectancy Gains
650		4	\|a Life expectancy at birth
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650		4	\|a MRI
650		4	\|a Medical Care
650		4	\|a Medical Insurance
650		4	\|a Medical technology
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650		4	\|a Millennium Development Goal
650		4	\|a Millennium Development Goals
650		4	\|a Morbidity
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650		4	\|a Patient Choice
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650		4	\|a Pharmaceutical Spending
650		4	\|a Pharmaceuticals
650		4	\|a Pocket Payments
650		4	\|a Policy Response
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650		4	\|a Progress
650		4	\|a Provider payment
650		4	\|a Quality Assurance
650		4	\|a Quality of Care
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650		4	\|a Safety Net
650		4	\|a Screening
650		4	\|a Smokers
650		4	\|a Smoking
650		4	\|a TB
650		4	\|a Tobacco Taxation
650		4	\|a Treatment
650		4	\|a Tuberculosis
650		4	\|a Vaccines
650		4	\|a Waste
650		4	\|a World Health Organization
650		4	\|a access to health care
650		4	\|a accountability mechanisms
650		4	\|a adult mortality
650		4	\|a adult population
650		4	\|a alcohol policies
650		4	\|a asphyxia
650		4	\|a basic human right
650		4	\|a basic needs
650		4	\|a budget caps
650		4	\|a capitation
650		4	\|a cardiovascular risk factors
650		4	\|a child health
650		4	\|a child mortality
650		4	\|a chronic disease
650		4	\|a competition among insurers
650		4	\|a cost sharing
650		4	\|a deaths
650		4	\|a decision making
650		4	\|a demand for health
650		4	\|a demand for health care
650		4	\|a depression
650		4	\|a diet
650		4	\|a disability
650		4	\|a disease burden
650		4	\|a disease diagnosis
650		4	\|a dissemination
650		4	\|a doctors
650		4	\|a early childhood
650		4	\|a economic growth
650		4	\|a elderly
650		4	\|a employment
650		4	\|a epidemic
650		4	\|a excess mortality
650		4	\|a existing resources
650		4	\|a fee for service
650		4	\|a fee-for-service
650		4	\|a fee-for-service methods
650		4	\|a fee-for-service payment
650		4	\|a financial consequences
650		4	\|a fixed costs
650		4	\|a genes
650		4	\|a global health
650		4	\|a gross domestic product
650		4	\|a gross national income
650		4	\|a health care delivery
650		4	\|a health care providers
650		4	\|a health care provision
650		4	\|a health care systems
650		4	\|a health consequences
650		4	\|a health coverage
650		4	\|a health expenditure
650		4	\|a health expenditures
650		4	\|a health indicators
650		4	\|a health legislation
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650		4	\|a health professionals
650		4	\|a health programs
650		4	\|a health resources
650		4	\|a health risks
650		4	\|a health-financing
650		4	\|a healthy life
650		4	\|a heart attack
650		4	\|a heart disease
650		4	\|a hospital beds
650		4	\|a hospital capacity
650		4	\|a hospitalization
650		4	\|a household surveys
650		4	\|a human health
650		4	\|a hypertension
650		4	\|a ill health
650		4	\|a illness
650		4	\|a immunodeficiency
650		4	\|a important policy
650		4	\|a income countries
650		4	\|a infectious diseases
650		4	\|a informal sector
650		4	\|a injuries
650		4	\|a insurance markets
650		4	\|a intervention
650		4	\|a lack of knowledge
650		4	\|a legal status
650		4	\|a level of development
650		4	\|a life-saving care
650		4	\|a longevity
650		4	\|a magnetic resonance imaging
650		4	\|a market failures
650		4	\|a material resources
650		4	\|a maternal and child health
650		4	\|a maternal mortality
650		4	\|a medical bills
650		4	\|a medical staff
650		4	\|a medical systems
650		4	\|a medical technologies
650		4	\|a migration
650		4	\|a modern medicine
650		4	\|a moral hazard
650		4	\|a mortality
650		4	\|a multiple insurers
650		4	\|a national governments
650		4	\|a national health
650		4	\|a national health service
650		4	\|a neonatal care
650		4	\|a neonatal mortality
650		4	\|a nutrition
650		4	\|a pandemic
650		4	\|a patient cost
650		4	\|a pensions
650		4	\|a personal behavior
650		4	\|a physicians
650		4	\|a pneumonia
650		4	\|a pocket payments for health care
650		4	\|a policy makers
650		4	\|a prevalence
650		4	\|a primary health care
650		4	\|a prostate
650		4	\|a public health
650		4	\|a public opinion
650		4	\|a purchasing power
650		4	\|a purchasing power parity
650		4	\|a reform of health systems
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650		4	\|a risk factor
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650		4	\|a service delivery
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650		4	\|a social sectors
650		4	\|a socioeconomic status
650		4	\|a suicide
650		4	\|a syndrome
650		4	\|a under-five mortality
650		4	\|a use of resources
650		4	\|a vaccinations
650		4	\|a violence
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Getting Better : Improving Health System Outcomes in Europe and Central Asia

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