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Regional Health Forum, Vol. 17, No.1, 2013, hal. 44-52
[s.l.] : [s.n.] : s.a.]
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Health Policy and Planning (HPP), Vol.23, No.4, July. 2008, hal. 288-290
[s.l.] : [s.n.] : s.a.]
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Soonman Kwon
Abstrak: This article examines the major elements of health care financing such as financial risk protection, resource generation, resource pooling, and purchasing and payment; provides key lessons; and discusses the challenges for health care financing systems of Asian countries. With the exception of Japan, Korea, Taiwan, and Thailand, most health care systems of Asia provide very limited financial risk protection. The role of public prepaid schemes such as tax and social health insurance is minimal, and out-of-pocket payment is a major source of financing. The large informal sector is a major challenge to the extension of population coverage in many low-income countries of Asia, which must seek the optimal mix of tax subsidy and health insurance for universal coverage. Implementation of effective payment systems to control the behavior of health care providers is also a key factor in the success of health care financing reform in Asia.
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APJPH Vol.23, No.5 (2011)
London : Sage, 2011
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edited by Anne Mills ... [et al.]
613 MIL h
Geneva : WHO, 1990
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Health Promotion International (HPI), Vol.28, No.1, March 2013: hal. 43-50
[s.l.] : [s.n.] : s.a.]
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Workshop on evidence for health policy: burden of disease, cost-effectiveness, and health systems. (Daftar isi: 1. Compositional models for mortality by age, sex and cause, Joshua A Salomon; 2. The epidemiological transitional: policy and planning implications for developing countries, James N. Gribble; 3. Methodology for measuring health-state preferences - 1: measurement strategies, Debra G. Froberg; 4. Methodology for measuring health-State preferences - II: scaling methods, Debra G. Froberg; 5. Methodology for measuring health-State preferences - III: population and context effects, Debra G. Froberg; 5. Measurement of health state utilities for economic appraisal : a review, George W. Torrance; 7. Methods for quality adjusment of life years, Erik Nord; 8. The person-trade-off approach to valuing health care programs, Erik Nord; 9. Cost utility analysis: what should be measured?, J. Richardson; 10. Health state valuations from the general public using the visual analogue scale, C Gudex; 11. Modeling valuations for EuroQol health states, Paul Dolan; 12. Deriving preference-based single index from the UK SF-36 health survey, John Brazier; 13. Measuring preferences for health states worse than death, Donald L. Patrick; 14. Multiattribute utility function for a comprehensive health status classification system health utilities index mark 2, George W. Torrance; 15. Evaluating healthy days of life gained from health projects, Howard Barnum; 16. The utility of health at different stages in life: a quantitative approach, Jan J. V.B; 17. The economic cost of illness revisited, Barbara S. Cooper; 18. Is the valuation of a qaly gained independent of age? some empirical evidence, Magnus J; 19. Discounting in the economic evaluation of health care interventions, Murray K; 20. Maximizing health benefits vs egalitarianism: an Australian survey of health issues, Erik N; 21. Estimating the cost of illness, Dorothy P.R.; 22. Discounting in health care decision-making: time for a change ?, Trevor A. Sheldon; 23. Discounting the future: influence of the economic model, Robert R. West; 24. Penn world tables 5.6, Alan H; 25. On the comparable quantification of health risks: lessons from the global burden of disease study, Christophr J.L.M; 26. Conceptual problems in the definition and interprtation of attributable fractions, Sander G; 27. Estimability and estimation of excess and etiologic fractions, James M. Robin; 28. Reducing the global burden of blood pressure-related cardiovascular disease, Anthony R; 29. The Australian burden of disease study: measuring the loss of health from diseses, injuries and risk factors, Colin DM; 30. Mortality in relation to smoking: 40 years' observations on male British doctors, Richard D; 31. Estimated numbers of deaths from coronary heart disease "Caused" and "prevented" by alcohol: an example from Finland, Pia M; 32. Mortality from tobacco in developed countries: indirect estimation from national vital statistics, Richard P.A; 33. Intake of fatty acids and risk of coronary heart disease in a cohort of finnish men, Pirjo Pietinen; 34. Alcohol consumption and mortality among middle-aged and elderly U.S. adults, Michael J. Thun; 35. An improved aetiologic fraction of alcohol caused morbidity and mortality; 36. Dietary fat intake and the risk of coronary heart disease in women, Frank B. Hu; 37. Obesity, mortality and cardiovascular disease in the munster heart study (PROCAM), Helmut S; 38. The burden of dsease in Mexico in 1994: advances and challenges, Rafael Lozano; 39. The burden of disease and injury in Australia, Colin Mathers)
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[s.l.] : Geneva: WHO, 2000, s.a.]
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Bulletin of the WHO, Vol.88, No.10, Oct. 2010, Hal. 792-794
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Workshop on eviden for health policy: burden of disease, cost-effectiveness, and health systems. (Daftar isi: 1. Model of mortality and age composition; 2. Life tables for 191 countries: data methods and results, A.D. Lopez (et al); 3. WHO system of model life tables, C.J.L. Murray (et al); 4. Measuring mortality, fertility, and natural increase: a self teaching guide elementary measures, James A. Palmore; 5. MortPak-life: the United Nations software package for mortality measurement; 6. Measuring the health of the U.S. population, David M. Cutler; 7. Summarizing population health: directions for the development and application of population metrics; 8. A critical examination of summary measures of population health, Christopher J.L. Murray (et al); 9. Health status assessment methods for adults: past accomplishments and future challenges, Colleen A. McHorney; 10. Comparative analysis more than 50 household surveys on health status, Ritu Sadana (et al); 11. Health expectancy: an indicator for change ?, Jan J. Barendregt (et al); 12. Health expectancies: an overview and critical appraisal, Colin Mathers; 13. Estimates of dale for 191 countries: methods and results, Colin D. Mathers (et al); 14. Active life among the elderly in the United States: multistate life-table estimates and population projections, Richard G. Rogers; 15. Premature mortality in the United States: public health issues in the use of years of potential life lost; 16. Decline in tuberculosis: the death rate falls to tell entire story, Mary Dempsey; 17. Aging, natural death, and the compression of morbidity, James F. Fries; 18. A standardized rate for mortality defined in units of lost years of life, William Haenszel; 18. Measuring the burden of disease: healthy life-years, Adnan A. Hyder; 19. Applying burden of disease methods in developing countries: a case study from Pakistan, Adnan A Hyder; 20. Past and future life expectancy increases at later ages: thrie implications for the linkage of chronic morbidity, disability, and mortality, Kenneth G. Manton; 21. Premature death in the United States: years of life lost and health priorities, Janet D. Perloff (et al); 22. Use of direct and indirect techniques for estimating the completeness of death registration systems, Samuel H. Preston; 23. Approaches to the collection of mortality data in the context of data needs; 24. Age patterns of marriage, Ansley J. Coale; 25. Factors influincing discrepancies between premortem and postmortem diagnoses, Ron M. Battle (et al); 26. Diagnostic errors discovered at autopsy, Mona Britton; 27. Verbal autopsies for adult deaths: issues in their development and validation, Daniel C. (et al); 28. Elements for a theory of the health transition, Julio F. (et al); 29. Analytical potential for multiple cause-of-death data, Robert A. Israel; 30. Death certificate coding practices related to diabetes in European countries - the 'EURODIAB subarea C' study, Eric J. (et al); 31. The Epidemiologic transition: a theory of the epidemiology of population change, Abdel R. Omran; 32. Childhood deaths in Africa: use and limitations of verbal autopsies; 33. Maternal recall of symptoms associated with childhood deaths in rural East Africa, RW Snow, (et al); 34. An appraisal of the epidemic rise of coronary heart disease and its decline, W.E. stehbens; 35. Measurement of overall and causes-specific mortality in infants and children: memorandum from a WHO/UNICEF meeting)
P 362.1 WOR w
[s.l.] : Geneva: WHO, 2000, s.a.]
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Public Health, Vol.123, No.3, Mar. 2009: hal. 265-274
[s.l.] : [s.n.] : s.a.]
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614.059 FIN p
[s.l.] : USA: Praeger, 2011, s.a.]
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