Atnaujinkite slapukų nuostatas

Healthcare Systems: Future Predictions for Global Care [Kietas viršelis]

Edited by , Edited by (Australian Institute of Health Innovation, Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia), Edited by (The Canon Institute for Global Studies, Tokyo, Japan), Edited by (University of Birmingham, Birmingham, England, UK), Edited by (VA Greater Los Angeles Health Care Syst), Edited by
  • Formatas: Hardback, 536 pages, aukštis x plotis: 234x156 mm, weight: 1018 g, 35 Tables, black and white; 107 Illustrations, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 15-May-2018
  • Leidėjas: CRC Press
  • ISBN-10: 1138052604
  • ISBN-13: 9781138052604
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Healthcare Systems: Future Predictions for Global CareDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Hardback, 536 pages, aukštis x plotis: 234x156 mm, weight: 1018 g, 35 Tables, black and white; 107 Illustrations, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 15-May-2018
  • Leidėjas: CRC Press
  • ISBN-10: 1138052604
  • ISBN-13: 9781138052604
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9781138052604.html
Raktažodžiai:
In this book, we invited 146 authors with expertise in health policy, systems design, management, research, or practice, from each of the countries included, to consider health reforms or systems improvements in their country or region. The resulting case studies, of 52 individual countries and five regional groupings, cover 152 countries or territories, or three-quarters of the worlds nations. Each chapter author was asked to think 515 years into the future and make a prediction on how their health system could be strengthened as a result of the successful unfolding of their case study.

The types of projects our authors have chosen to explicate into the future are wide-ranging. They vary from e-consultation services in Estonia, achieving universal health coverage in Argentina and Mexico, reforming long-term care in the Netherlands, reassessing care for the aging population and the frail elderly in Australia, streamlining the health system through Lean Thinking in Nigeria, using regulation to improve care in South Africa, developing a new accreditation model in Turkey, through to a critique of physician specialization in Russia and applying IT initiatives to improve care in China, Lebanon, Taiwan, Papua New Guinea, the United Arab Emirates, Venezuela and Wales.

Chapter writers recognized that the improvement work they were doing was part of a moving target. There was general agreement that the effective use of limited resources and overcoming hurdles and constraints were crucial to enhancing health systems in order to deliver better care over the medium term. While some initiatives required considerable funding, many were relatively inexpensive. These case studies demonstrate ways in which fruitful application of partnerships and creativity can make considerable gains in strengthening healthcare delivery systems.

Features











The third book in a series on international health reform Involves 146 contributing authors, five regional editors, a series editor and a highly skilled support team to explore sustainable improvement in health systems in the future Encompasses a time horizon of the next 515 years Covers 152 countries or territories, with 52 individual countries and an analysis of five regional groupings comprising 100 countries
Preface xi
Acknowledgments xiii
About the Editors xv
About the Contributors xix
Contributors lv
Introduction 1(14)
Jeffrey Braithwaite
Russell Mannion
Yukihiro Matsuyama
Paul G. Shekelle
Stuart Whittaker
Samir Al-Adawi
Kristiana Ludlow
Wendy James
Background
1(1)
Some of Our Views on What the Future Holds for Healthcare
2(5)
How Sustainable Are Health Systems?
3(1)
The Genomics Revolution
4(1)
Technologically Based Solutions, Aides, Improvements, or Substitutes for the Way We Currently Do Things
5(1)
Shifts in Population Demands, Health, and Services
6(1)
Alternate Modes of Care, Including Home- and Community-Based Care
6(1)
The Participant Countries and Regions in Context
7(5)
Conclusion
12(3)
Part I The Americas
Paul G. Shekelle
1 Argentina: Achieving Universal Coverage
15(8)
Hugo Arce
Ezequiel Garcia-Elorrio
Viviana Rodriguez
Argentinian Data
16(1)
Background
16(1)
Healthcare Organizations
17(1)
Human Resources
18(1)
Twenty-First-Century Health Initiatives
19(1)
Proposed Health System Reforms
20(1)
Achieving Universal Coverage
21(1)
Conclusion
21(2)
2 Brazil: Patient Safety: Distance-Learning Contribution
23(8)
Walter Mendes
Ana Luiza Pavao
Victor Grabois
Margareth Crisostomo Portela
Brazilian Data
24(1)
Background
24(1)
Success Story
25(1)
Impact
26(1)
Implementation and Transferability
27(1)
Prospects
28(1)
Conclusion
29(2)
3 Canada: The Future of Health Systems: Personalization
31(6)
Anne W. Snowdon
Charles Alessi
John Van Aerde
Karin Schnarr
Canadian Data
32(1)
Background
32(1)
Key Drivers of the Future Personalized Health System
32(1)
Personalized Health System
33(1)
Democratization of Health Information
33(1)
Accountability to Citizens
34(1)
Personalized Approaches to Care
34(1)
Value-Based Resource Allocation
35(1)
Visibility via Tracking and Traceability
35(1)
Conclusion
36(1)
4 Chile: The Struggle for an Integrated Health Insurance System
37(8)
Oscar Arteaga
Chilean Data
38(1)
Background
38(1)
Challenges
39(3)
Future Perspectives
42(1)
Conclusion
43(2)
5 Guyana: Paradigm Shift: From Institutional Care to Community-Based Mental Health Services
45(10)
William Adu-Krow
Vasha Elizabeth Bachan
Jorge J. Rodriguez Sanchez
Ganesh Tatkan
Paul Edwards
Guyanese Data
46(1)
Background
46(1)
Mental Health: Burden versus Response
46(1)
The Mental Health System in Guyana
47(1)
Response of the Health System
48(1)
Justification for Changing to a Community-Based Mental Health Model
49(1)
CMH Model
50(1)
The Reorganized MH System
51(2)
Conclusion
53(2)
6 Mexico: Leveraging Conditional Cash Transfers and Universal Health Coverage to Tackle Non-Communicable Diseases
55(6)
Jafet Arrieta
Enrique Valdespino
Mercedes Aguerrebere
Mexican Data
56(1)
Background
56(1)
Impact of Universal Health Coverage and Conditional Cash Transfers on Health Outcomes
57(1)
Implementation and Transferability
58(1)
Prospects
59(1)
Conclusion
59(2)
7 Trinidad and Tobago: Nurse Training: A Competency-Based Approach
61(8)
Claudine Richardson-Sheppard
Trinidadian and Tobagonian Data
62(1)
Background
62(1)
Are Nurses the Problem?
63(1)
Deficiencies in Current Nurse Training
63(1)
Competency Models
64(2)
Validation of Competencies
66(1)
Enhancing the Curriculum
66(1)
Implementation and Transferability
67(1)
Prospects
67(1)
Conclusion
68(1)
8 The United States of America: The U.S. Healthcare System: A Vision for the Future
69(6)
Robert H. Brook
Mary E. Vaiana
American Data
70(1)
Introduction
70(1)
Health Status Measurement Will Be Essential
70(1)
Consumers Will Know When and How to Use the System
71(1)
Quality of Care Will Have a Central Role
71(1)
There Will Be Benefits from Updated Information About Appropriateness of Care
71(1)
Geography Will Not Affect the Amount or Quality of Care a Patient Receives
72(1)
Care for Physical and Mental Health Conditions Will Be Integrated
72(1)
Health System Leaders Will Understand and Address Social Determinants of Health
72(1)
Prospects
73(2)
9 Venezuela: Learning from Failure and Leveraging Technology: Innovations for Better Care
75(8)
Pedro Delgado
Luis Azpurua
Tomas J. Sanabria
Venezuelan Data
76(1)
Background
76(1)
Success out of Failure?
77(2)
Impact
79(1)
Implementation and Transferability
80(1)
Prospects
80(1)
Conclusion
80(3)
Part II Africa
Stuart Whittaker
10 Namibia: Lessons from Patient Involvement in HIV Care: A Paradigm for Patient Activation and Involvement across Health Systems
83(10)
Bruce Agins
Joshua Bardfield
Margaret K. Brown
Daniel Tietz
Apollo Basenero
Christine S. Gordon
Ndapewa Hamunime
Julie Taleni Neidel
Namibian Data
84(1)
Background
84(1)
Patient and Community Involvement
85(3)
The Namibian Experience
88(1)
National Level
88(1)
Regional Level
89(1)
District and Facility Levels
89(1)
Prospects
90(1)
Conclusion
90(3)
11 Nigeria: Doing More with Less: Lean Thinking in the Health System
93(10)
Emmanuel Aiyenigba
Nigerian Data
94(1)
Background
94(1)
Current Efforts to Enhance Care
94(1)
Challenges
95(1)
Lean Thinking
96(1)
Implementation
96(4)
Prospects
100(1)
Conclusion
100(3)
12 South Africa: Regulated Standards: Implementation and Compliance
103(10)
Stuart Whittaker
Lizo Mazwai
Grace Labadarios
Bafana Msibi
South African Data
104(1)
Background
104(1)
Roles of the OHSC
104(1)
Problems Experienced in the Development of the NCS and Subsequent Regulated Standards
105(1)
Regulated Standards
106(1)
Regulated Standards Compliance
107(1)
Regulated Standard Certification
107(1)
Implementation of Regulated Standards
108(1)
Limitations of External Evaluation
108(1)
Early Warning System
108(1)
Complaints Management Unit
109(1)
Next Steps
109(1)
OHSC IT System
109(1)
Ongoing Development of the OHSC TT System
110(1)
Conclusion
111(2)
13 Infectious Diseases Prevention and Control
113(6)
Roger Bayingana
Edward Chappy
Rwandan Data
114(1)
Background
114(1)
Future Prospects
115(1)
Impact
116(1)
Implementation and Transferability
117(1)
Prospects
118(1)
Conclusion
118(1)
14 Africa: Equity for All: A Global Health Perspective for the Continent
119(12)
Jacqui Stewart
Shivani Ranchod
African Data
120(1)
Background
120(1)
Demographic and Epidemiological Commonalities
120(1)
Supply-Side Constraints and Innovations
121(2)
Equity and Healthcare Financing
123(2)
Health System Strengthening and Resilience
125(6)
Part III Europe
Russell Mannion
15 Austria: Primary Healthcare Centers: A Silver Bullet?
131(8)
Maria M. Hofmarcher
Susanne Mayer
Natasa Peric
Thomas E. Dorner
Austrian Data
132(1)
Background
132(2)
Success Story
134(1)
Impact
134(2)
Implementation and Transferability
136(1)
Prospects
137(1)
Conclusion
137(2)
16 Denmark: Patient-Reported Outcomes: Putting the Patient First
139(8)
Liv Dorflinger
Jesper Eriksen
Janne Lehmann Knudsen
Carsten Engel
Danish Data
140(1)
Danish Healthcare
140(1)
A Greater Focus on Patient-Centered Healthcare
140(1)
What Is a Patient-Reported Outcome?
141(2)
PROs in Danish Healthcare: How Far Are We?
143(1)
Perspective on PROs: Changing Healthcare in Denmark
144(1)
Conclusion
145(2)
17 England: Getting Personal? Personal Health Budgets
147(6)
Martin Powell
Russell Mannion
United Kingdom Data
148(1)
Background
148(1)
Success Story
149(1)
Impact
150(1)
Implementation and Transferability
151(1)
Prospects
151(1)
Conclusion
152(1)
18 Estonia: e-Consultation Services: Cooperation between Family Doctors and Hospital Specialists
153(6)
Ruth Kalda
Kaja Polluste
Margus Lember
Estonian Data
154(1)
Background
154(1)
Success Story
155(2)
Impact
157(1)
Implementation and Transferability
157(1)
Prospects
158(1)
Conclusion
158(1)
19 Finland: A Real-Life Experiment in Precision Medicine
159(8)
Persephone Doupi
Finnish Data
160(1)
Background
160(1)
Precision Medicine in Finland
160(2)
Building the Precision Medicine Ecosystem
162(1)
Services in the Future Healthcare System
162(2)
Transferability and Prospects
164(1)
Conclusion
165(2)
20 France: Horizon 2030: Adopting a Global-Local Approach to Patient Safety
167(8)
Catherine Grenier
Rene Amalberti
Laetitia May-Michelangeli
Anne-Marie Armanteras-de-Saxce
French Data
168(1)
Challenge of the Global-Local
168(1)
Identifying Obstacles
169(1)
Priorities
170(1)
Three Priorities for Improving Quality and Safety
171(1)
Engaging All Local Professionals in Mutual Cooperative Work
171(1)
Managing Quality and Safety Solutions in Context
171(1)
Indicators, Public Information, and Accessibility Are Key Processes for Guaranteeing Medical Quality in the Territories
172(1)
An Attitudinal Transformation
173(1)
Conclusion: A Long Way to Go
173(2)
21 Germany: Health Services Research and Future Planning in Pediatric Care
175(8)
Wolfgang Hoffmann
Angelika Beyer
Holger Pfaff
Neeltje van den Berg
German Data
176(1)
The Pediatric Care System in Germany
176(1)
Challenges in Pediatric Healthcare Delivery in Rural Regions
177(1)
Innovative Healthcare Concepts in Pediatric Care
178(1)
The Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania Innovative Care Projects
178(1)
Integration of Hospitals in Acute Outpatient Pediatric Care
178(1)
The Efficacy of Telemedical Triage
179(1)
Division of Tasks and Cooperation between GPs, Pediatricians, and other Specialties
180(1)
Delegation of Medical Tasks to Non-Physician Professionals
180(1)
Perspectives
181(2)
22 Greenland: Everyday Life with Chronic Illness: Developing a Democratic and Culture-Sensitive Healthcare Practice
183(8)
Tine Aagaard
Lise Hounsgaard
Greenland Data
184(1)
Background
184(1)
Chronic Illness in Everyday Life
185(1)
Home Rehabilitation
186(1)
Developing a Framework for Professional Practice Reflection
187(1)
Future Perspectives
188(1)
Conclusion
189(2)
23 Italy: The Introduction of New Medical Devices in an Era of Economic Constraints
191(8)
Americo Cicchetti
Valentina Iacopino
Silvia Coretti
Marcella Marietta
Italian Data
192(1)
Background
192(1)
Success Story
193(1)
Impact
194(2)
Implementation and Transferability
196(1)
Prospects
196(1)
Conclusion
197(2)
24 Malta: The National Cancer Plan: Strengthening the System
199(6)
Sandra C. Buttigieg
Kenneth Grech
Natasha Azzopardi-Muscat
Maltese Data
200(1)
Strengthening Malta's Health System Response to Deal with Cancer
200(1)
Background
200(2)
Success Story
202(1)
Impact
203(1)
Prospects
203(1)
Conclusion
204(1)
25 The Netherlands: Reform of Long-Term Care
205(8)
Madelon Kroneman
Cordula Wagner
Roland Bal
Dutch Data
206(1)
Background
206(1)
Reform of Long-Term Care
207(1)
Current Systems Improvement Initiatives
208(1)
Toward Population Health Management
209(1)
Prospects
210(1)
Conclusion
211(2)
26 Northern Ireland: Developing a Framework to Support Building Improvement Capacity across a System
213(8)
Gavin Lavery
Cathy McCusker
Charlotte McArdle
United Kingdom Data
214(1)
Background
214(2)
Success Story
216(2)
Impact
218(1)
Implementation and Transferability
219(1)
Prospects
219(1)
Conclusion
220(1)
27 Norway: Bridging the Gap: Opportunities for Hospital Clinical Ethics Committees in National Priority Setting
221(6)
Anen Ringard
Ellen Tveter Deilkas
Norwegian Data
222(1)
Background
222(1)
Role of CECs
223(1)
Impact
224(1)
Implementation and Transferability
225(1)
Prospects
225(1)
Conclusion
226(1)
28 Portugal: Prevention of Antimicrobial Resistance through Antimicrobial Stewardship: A Nationwide Approach
227(8)
Jose-Artur Paiva
Paulo Andre Fernandes
Paulo Sousa
Portuguese Data
228(1)
Background
228(1)
Prevention of Antimicrobial Resistance
229(1)
Joint Awareness
229(1)
National Publicity Campaign
230(1)
National Antimicrobial Stewardship Program
231(1)
Prospects
231(2)
Conclusion
233(2)
29 Russia: The Future of Physicians' Specialization
235(6)
Vasiliy V. Vlassov
Mark Swaim
Russian Data
236(1)
Background
236(1)
Future Reflections
237(2)
Impact
239(1)
Prospects
239(1)
Conclusion
240(1)
30 Scotland: Deliberative Engagement: Giving Citizen Involvement Meaning and Impact
241(8)
Richard Norris
Andrew Thompson
David R. Steel
United Kingdom Data
242(1)
Background
242(1)
Success Story
243(2)
Impact
245(1)
Implementation and Transferability
246(1)
Prospects
246(1)
Conclusion
247(2)
31 Spain: How Can Patient Involvement and a Person-Centered Approach Improve Quality in Healthcare? The Patients' University and Other Lessons from Spain
249(6)
Laura Fernandez-Maldonado
Sergi Blancafort Alias
Marta Ballester Santiago
Lilisbeth Perestelo-Perez
Antoni Salva Casanovas
Spanish Data
250(1)
Background
250(1)
The Patients' University Project
251(1)
The Spanish Patients' Views
252(1)
Addressing the Health Literacy Needs of Patients
252(1)
Chronic Disease, Patient Education, and Self-Management
253(1)
The Patients' University as a Trend
253(1)
Conclusion
254(1)
32 Sweden: The Learning Health System
255(6)
John Ovretveit
Camilla Bjork
Swedish Data
256(1)
Background
256(1)
The Learning Health System Concept
257(1)
Patients
257(1)
Clinicians
257(1)
Service Delivery Managers
257(1)
Strategic Planning and Population Health Management
257(1)
Researchers
258(1)
Transferability
258(1)
Conclusions
259(2)
33 Switzerland: Teamwork and Simulation
261(8)
Anthony Staines
Adriana Degiorgi
Swiss Data
262(1)
Quality Improvement in Swiss Health and Healthcare
262(1)
Team Training and Simulation
263(1)
Impact
264(1)
Spreading Team Training and Simulation in Switzerland
265(1)
Prospects
266(1)
Conclusion
266(3)
34 Turkey: Moving Quality in Healthcare Beyond Hospitals: The Turkish Accreditation Model
269(6)
Mustafa Berktas
Ibrahim H. Kayral
Turkish Data
270(1)
Background
270(1)
Future Reflections
271(1)
Impact
272(1)
Implementation and Transferability
273(1)
Prospects
273(1)
Conclusion
273(2)
35 Wales: Realizing a Data-Driven Healthcare Improvement Agenda: A Manifesto for World-Class Patient Safety
275(6)
Andrew Carson-Stevens
Jamie Hayes
Andrew Evans
Sir Liam Donaldson
United Kingdom Data
276(1)
Background
276(1)
Safe High-Quality Primary Care in an Era of Universal Coverage
276(1)
Fundamental Importance of a Culture of Learning
277(2)
Prospects
279(1)
Conclusion
280(1)
36 Central and Eastern Europe: Strengthening Community-Based Family Care and Improving Health Equities
281(6)
Jeffrey Braithwaite
Wendy James
Kristiana Ludlow
Russell Mannion
Central and Eastern European Data
282(1)
Background
282(1)
Challenges
283(1)
Natural Health Policy Laboratory
283(1)
Progress
284(1)
Implementation and Transferability
285(1)
Prospects
285(1)
Conclusion
286(1)
37 Central Asia: From Russia with Love: Health Reform in the Stans of Central Asia
287(10)
Jeffrey Braithwaite
Wendy James
Kristiana Ludlow
Yukihiro Matsuyama
Central Asian Data
288(1)
Background
288(1)
Post-Soviet Health System Reforms
289(1)
Challenges and Achievements
290(1)
What Is Next?
291(1)
Conclusion
292(5)
Part IV Eastern Mediterranean
Samir Al-Adawi
38 Iran: Hospital Accreditation: Future Directions
297(8)
Ali Mohammad Mosadeghrad
Iranian Data
298(1)
Background
298(1)
Hospital Accreditation in Iran
298(2)
Future Directions
300(3)
Conclusion
303(2)
39 Jordan: Improving Quality of Care by Developing a National Human Resources for Health Strategy
305(6)
Reem Al-Ajlouni
Edward Chappy
Jordanian Data
306(1)
Background
306(3)
Sustaining Healthcare Quality with a National HRH Strategy
309(1)
Transferability
310(1)
Prospects
310(1)
Conclusion
310(1)
40 Lebanon: m-Health for Healthcare Delivery Reform: Prospects for Lebanese and Refugee Communities
311(8)
Nasser Yassin
Rawya Khodor
Maysa Baroud
Lebanese Data
312(1)
Introduction
312(1)
From eHealth to m-Health
313(1)
m-Health: Accessibility, Delivery, and Management of Healthcare Services
314(1)
Success Factors for m-Health Implementation
315(1)
Prospects
316(1)
Conclusion
317(2)
41 Oman: Paradigm Change: Healthy Villages to Meet Tomorrow's Health Needs
319(8)
Ahmed Al-Mandhari
Huda Alsiyabi
Samia Al Rabhi
Sara S.H. Al-Adawi
Samir Al-Adawi
Omani Data
320(1)
Background
320(1)
Precursor of Healthy Villages
320(2)
Healthy Villages in Oman
322(2)
Future of HV
324(1)
Conclusion
325(2)
42 Pakistan: The Way Forward
327(6)
Syed Shahabuddin
Usman Iqbal
Pakistani Data
328(1)
Health System Infinitives and Constraints
328(1)
Education and Training in Healthcare
328(2)
Research and Technology in Healthcare
330(1)
Conclusion
331(2)
43 Qatar: Hospice Palliative Care
333(8)
Yousuf Al Maslamani
Noora Alkaabi
Nagah Abdelaziz Selim
Qatari Data
334(1)
Background
334(1)
Hospice Care as a Model of Patient Care
335(1)
Deficiencies in Existing Services
335(1)
Demand
335(1)
Access
336(1)
Funding
336(1)
Family and Informal Caregivers
337(1)
Public Awareness
337(1)
Training and Education
337(1)
Research
338(1)
Measurable Outcomes
338(1)
Economic Benefits versus Risks
338(1)
Other Risks
339(1)
Conclusion
339(2)
44 The United Arab Emirates: Improving Healthcare through a National Unified Medical Record
341(8)
Subashnie Devkaran
Emirati Data
342(1)
Background
342(1)
The National Unified Medical Record
343(2)
Promoting Success
345(1)
Implementation and Transferability
345(1)
The Next Decades
346(1)
Conclusion
347(2)
45 Yemen: Integrating Public Health and Primary Care: A Strategy for the Health System of the Future
349(6)
Khaled Al-Surimi
Yemeni Data
350(1)
Background
350(1)
Integrated Healthcare Services: Rationale and Justification
351(1)
Public Health and Primary Care: Concepts, Interlinks, and Joint Functions
351(2)
Implementation Considerations
353(1)
Prospects
354(1)
Conclusion
354(1)
46 Middle East and North Africa (MENA): Health Systems in Transition
355(12)
Jeffrey Braithwaite
Wendy James
Kristiana Ludlow
Subashnie Devkaran
Middle East and North Africa (MENA) Data
356(1)
Prologue
356(1)
Background
357(1)
Organizational Reforms
358(2)
Organizational and Reform Success
360(1)
Exemplars
360(1)
Epilogue
361(6)
Part V South-East Asia and the Western Pacific
Jeffrey Braithwaite
Yukihiro Matsuyama
47 Australia: The Silver Tsunami: The Impact of the Aging Population on Healthcare
367(6)
Ken Hillman
Fakhri Athari
Steven Frost
Jeffrey Braithwaite
Australian Data
368(1)
Background
368(1)
Success Story
369(1)
Impact
370(1)
Implementation and Transferability
371(1)
Prospects
371(1)
Conclusion
372(1)
48 China: Integrated Stratified Healthcare System
373(8)
Hao Zheng
Chinese Data
374(1)
Background
374(1)
Implementation
375(2)
Vertically Integrated Regional Medical Alliances
377(1)
The Shanghai-Minhang Model
377(1)
Health Insurance Leveraging
377(1)
Impact
378(1)
Prospects
378(1)
Conclusion
379(2)
49 Hong Kong: Integrated Health Services: A Person-Centered Approach
381(8)
Eliza Lai-Yi Wong
Hong Fung
Patsy Yuen-Kwan Chau
Eng-Kiong Yeoh
Hong Kong Data
382(1)
Background
382(1)
People-Centered Care in Hong Kong
383(1)
Impact
384(2)
Future Directions of Integrated People-Centered Care
386(1)
Conclusions
387(2)
50 India: How to Build a First-World Health System on a Third-World Budget
389(8)
Girdhar Gyani
Indian Data
390(1)
Background
390(1)
Success Story
391(2)
Impact
393(1)
Implementation and Transferability
394(1)
Prospects
394(1)
Conclusion
395(2)
51 Japan: Toward a Community-Friendly Dementia Strategy
397(8)
Yukihiro Matsuyama
Japanese Data
398(1)
Background
398(1)
The New Orange Plan
399(3)
Developing Infrastructure
402(1)
Transferable Exemplars
402(1)
Prospects
403(1)
Conclusion
404(1)
52 Malaysia: The Future Malaysian Antenatal Care System: Building upon the Old
405(8)
Ravindran Jegasothy
Ravichandran Jeganathan
Malaysian Data
406(1)
Background
406(1)
Current System
407(1)
New System
408(2)
Projected Strengths of the New System
410(1)
Accessibility
410(1)
Affordability
410(1)
Availability of Skilled Care
410(1)
Accreditation
410(1)
Political Will
411(1)
Setting an Agenda That Suits Our Needs
411(1)
What Is New?
411(1)
Conclusion
411(2)
53 Mongolia: Health System Financing
413(8)
Tumurbat Byamba
Tsolmongerel Tsilaajav
Mongolian Data
414(1)
Background
414(2)
Health System Financing
416(4)
Conclusion
420(1)
54 New Zealand: Strengthening Primary Healthcare
421(6)
Jacqueline Cumming
New Zealand Data
422(1)
Background
422(1)
Strengthening Primary Healthcare
423(1)
Features Supporting the Likelihood of Success
424(1)
Healthcare System Stability
424(1)
Established PHC Sector
424(1)
Accountability
424(1)
Challenges to Success
425(1)
Conclusion
426(1)
55 Papua New Guinea: Strengthening the Collection, Analysis, and Use of Health Data through eHealth Solutions
427(6)
Paulinus Lingani Ncube Sikosana
Papua New Guinean Data
428(1)
Background
428(1)
Success Story
429(1)
Impact
430(1)
Implementation and Transferability
431(1)
Prospects
432(1)
Conclusion
432(1)
56 Taiwan: "My Data, My Decision": Taiwan's Health Improvement Journey from Big Data to Open Data
433(10)
Yu-Chuan Li
Wui-Chiang Lee
Min-Huei Hsu
Usman Iqbal
Taiwanese Data
434(1)
Background
434(1)
Big Data
434(1)
Taiwan NHI Information Now Accessible: Open Data
435(1)
My Data, My Health Bank
436(6)
Conclusion
442(1)
57 South-East Asia: Taming Communicable Diseases
443(16)
Jeffrey Braithwaite
Wendy James
Kristiana Ludlow
Yukihiro Matsuyama
South-East Asian Data
444(1)
Background
444(1)
Challenges
445(1)
Success
446(1)
Impact
447(1)
Implementation and Transferability
448(1)
Prospects
449(1)
Conclusion
449(2)
Discussion and Conclusion 451(16)
Jeffrey Braithwaite
Russell Mannion
Yukihiro Matsuyama
Paul G. Shekelle
Stuart Whittaker
Samir Al-Adawi
Kristiana Ludlow
Wendy James
Elise McPherson
Background of Initiatives and Enhancement Projects In-Country
459(1)
Building on Previous Successes and Their Challenges
460(2)
Impact of Enhancement Projects
462(1)
Transferability or Implementation of Enhancement Projects
463(1)
Next Steps for Prospective Strategies
464(1)
Conclusion
465(2)
References 467(50)
Index 517
Jeffrey Braithwaite, Paul G. Shekelle, Samir Al-Adawi