Format:
Online-Ressource (xxiv, 504 p)
,
ill
,
23cm
Edition:
Online-Ausg. 2009 Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
ISBN:
9780821375121
,
9780821375112
Content:
For humanitarian reasons and the concern for households' economic and health security, the health sector is at the center of global development policy. Developing countries and the international community are scaling up health systems to meet the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and are improving financial protection by securing long-term support for these gains. Yet money alone cannot buy health gains or prevent impoverishment due to catastrophic medical bills; well structured, results-based financing reforms are needed. Unfortunately, global evidence of "successful" health financing polic
Note:
Includes bibliographical references and index
,
Contents; Foreword; Acknowledgments; Executive Summary; Acronyms and Abbreviations; Part 1 Assessing Good Practice in Health Financing Reform; Figure 1.1 Determinants of Health, Nutrition, and Population Outcomes; Box 2A Measures of Financial Protection in Tunisia; Figure 2A.1 Payments as Share of Total and Nonfood Expenditure in Tunisia, 2003; Table 2A.1 Catastrophic Impact of Out-of-Pocket Payments in Threshold Expenditure Shares in Tunisia, 2003; Table 3.1 Income and Health Spending, 2004; Table 3.2 Health Outcome and Delivery Indicators, 2005
,
Figure 3.1 Population Health Indicators Relative to Income and SpendingFigure 3.2 Health Service Delivery Indicators Relative to Income and Spending; Figure 3.3 Total Health Spending Relative to Income; Figure 3.4 Health Spending as Share of GDP and per Capita vs. Income; Figure 3.5 Revenue to GDP Ratio vs. Income; Figure 3.6 Government Share of Health vs. Income; Figure 3.7 Out-of-Pocket Spending Relative to Income; Figure 3.8 Hospital Bed and Physician Capacity vs. Income; Figure 3.9 Literacy vs. Income
,
Table 3.3 Correlations between Population Health Outcomes and Income, Health Spending, and Literacy LevelsFigure 5.1 Real GDP Trends per Capita, 1960-2005; Figure 5.2 Political Freedom Trends in Case Countries, 1900-2004; Part 2 Nine Case Studies of Good Practice in Health Financing Reform; Figure 6.1 Chile: Economic Growth, 1810-2005; Figure 6.2 Chile: Growth of Real GDP, 1997-2005; Figure 6.3 Chile: GDP per Capita, 2004; Figure 6.4 Chile: External Debt, 1996-2005; Table 6.1 Chile: Net Tax Revenue Structure, 1996-2004; Figure 6.5 Chile: Composition of External Debt, 2004
,
Table 6.2 Chile: Macroeconomic Performance, 2000-05Figure 6.6 Chile: Population Structure, 1990, 2005, and 2020; Table 6.3 Chile: Disease Burden, 1993 (DALYs lost); Figure 6.7 Chile: Infant Mortality, 1960-2002; Figure 6.8 Chile: Life Expectancy, by Historical Period and Gender, 1950-2025; Figure 6.9 Chile: Poverty Compared with Other Latin American Countries, 1999; Figure 6.10 Chile: Infant Mortality and Life Expectancy Compared with Other Latin American Countries, 2004; Box 6.1 Chile: Key Political Milestones; Figure 6.11 Chile: The Mandatory Health Insurance System, 2006
,
Table 6.4 Chile: Key Health Spending Indicators, 1998-2004Figure 6.12 Chile: Structure of Health Spending, by Source, 1998-2004; Table 6.5 Chile: Health Spending as a Percentage of GDP, 2004; Table 6.6 Chile: Composition of Spending on Social Welfare Programs, 2000-05; Table 6.7 Chile: Health Problems Covered under the GES, 2005-07; Table 6.8 Chile: Health Coverage Provided by Social Security System, 2005; Figure 6.13 Chile: Coverage of Social Security System, 1984-2005; Figure 6.14 Chile: Coverage of Open ISAPREs, 2006
,
Table 6.9 Chile: Services Provided by the FONASA and Average Annual Spending per Beneficiary, 2004
,
Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
Additional Edition:
ISBN 9780821375112
Additional Edition:
Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Good Practices in Health Financing : Lessons from Reforms in Low and Middle-Income Countries
Language:
English
URL:
Volltext
(lizenzpflichtig)
Bookmarklink
