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Financing for health in India

BMJ, 2014
Financing is a crucial determinant of providing primary healthcare.1 Stenberg and colleagues2 suggested that low income countries need to spend $54 (Rs3240; £32; €39) per capita for basic healthcare services, whereas the average actual per capita health expenditure in these countries is only $27.
Mongjam Meghachandra, Singh   +2 more
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Health Financing

2017
As the world moves from vertical programs to Universal Health Coverage, governments must address health financing to develop systems. This chapter focuses on the financing of health care in impoverished countries. Health care is funded by a mix of financing—government expenditure, donor financing, out-of-pocket expenditures, and health insurance.
openaire   +2 more sources

Health Care Financing in China

Medical Care, 1976
Today's China, still a developing country with per capita health expenditure of 50 cents to one dollar (U.S.), has established a complex network of health facilities and well-distributed health personnel through the efforts of the existing political structure.
C P, Wen, C W, Hays
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Finance and Health

2019
The business of health care is currently undergoing a profound transformation. Global finance is forcing transformation of the public policies as well as of the private business of health care. Key to this strategic leverage is financialisation of the personal body.
openaire   +1 more source

Financing the Health Care of the Aged

The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 1983
The Medicare and Medicaid programs, which were enacted through the 1965 amendments to the Social Security Act, placed the federal government in the central role of assuring access of the aged and the poor to needed medical care. In this article the trends in the sources of financing medical care services for the aged are examined.
J R, Lave, H A, Silverman
openaire   +3 more sources

The Counterrevolution in Health Care Financing

New England Journal of Medicine, 1987
The revolution in heath care financing is transforming American medicine. Medicare's prospective payment system based on diagnosis-related groups, the spread of health maintenance and preferred-provider organizations, the increased use of deductibles and co-payments, and a wide variety of statewide cost-containment programs have dramatically altered ...
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Health service financing in Poland

The International Journal of Health Planning and Management, 1987
AbstractThe right to a free health service is identified as one of the founding rules of socialism; yet other sources of funding, both public and private, should not be neglected. This article reviews the major sources of financing health services in Poland.
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The Health Care Financing Administration

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1987
When the Medicare and Medicaid programs were enacted in the mid-1960s, the intention was to assist certain people in need without interfering with the private practice of medicine. What legislators, citizens, and physicians wanted was a single medical system for everyone.
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Innovative financing of health care

BMJ, 2009
With national budgets stretched, countries are trying to find new ways to fund aid to developing countries, Tatum Anderson ...
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Equity in Health Financing

2017
De Graeve, Diana, Xu, Ke, Van Gestel, R.
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