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Reforming the Health Sector: Results of the International Research

Editat de Jan Bocken, Martin Butzlaff, Andreas Esche
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 16 mar 2004
Technological progress and the steadily increasing average age of the population are exerting pressure on the public health system. To guarantee that people will continue to have the right to basic health care in the future, costs must be reduced and failures in the system rectified. New incentives for cost-effectiveness and quality consciousness must be created and traditional health care structures scrutinized. For this study, the health sectors of eight countries (Denmark, Germany, Finland, Great Britain, Canada, Netherlands, Switzerland, and the United States) were examined and compared. This publication attempts to break the deadlock in health policy discussions, and to find workable concepts for the future of the health care system.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9783892045540
ISBN-10: 3892045542
Pagini: 174
Dimensiuni: 178 x 267 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brookings Institution Press
Colecția Verlag Bertelsmann Stiftung

Notă biografică

Jan Böcken is the project director of the Economics Division at the Bertelsmann Foundation. Martin Butzlaff, M.D. is with the Department of Medicine at the University of Witten/Herdecke, Germany. Andreas Esche is the department head of economic and social policy, Economics Division, Bertelsmann Foundation.

Descriere

Technological progress and the steadily increasing average age of the population are exerting pressure on the public health system. To guarantee that people will continue to have the right to basic health care in the future, costs must be reduced and failures in the system rectified. New incentives for cost-effectiveness and quality consciousness must be created and traditional health care structures scrutinized. For this study, the health sectors of eight countries (Denmark, Germany, Finland, Great Britain, Canada, Netherlands, Switzerland, and the United States) were examined and compared. This publication attempts to break the deadlock in health policy discussions, and to find workable concepts for the future of the health care system.