Determinants of Health
Healthcare around the world
Healthcare Access
Culture & Values
Justice & Healthcare
100

This determinant of health refers to the genetic traits a person inherits from their parents. 

What is heredity?

100

This country has a well-established healthcare delivery system that is often compared with the United States.


What is Canada?


100

This percentage of survey respondents reported that they could not get medical care the same day or the next day when they were sick.


What is 42%?


100

A society’s ideals are helped to be defined by this


What is a value system?


100

This type of justice emphasizes the role of the marketplace in distributing healthcare resources.


What is market justice?


200

This factor can influence how healthcare providers behave because they may be concerned about being sued.


What are legal risks?


200

This European country has a healthcare system that provides basic universal coverage while citizens may purchase additional insurance through their employers.


What is France?


200

This percentage of survey respondents said they skipped medication doses because of cost.


What is 18%?


200

Traditional American cultural beliefs and values have historically been based on these principles.


What are conservative principles of market justice?


200

This type of justice focuses on fairness and making healthcare available to everyone.


What is social justice?


300

In the U.S., this type of justice has traditionally emphasized individual freedom, personal responsibility, and the marketplace.


What is market justice?


300

In the French healthcare system, this percentage of healthcare costs is generally paid by the system, with the remaining amount paid by the patient or private insurance.


What is 70%?


300

When people cannot obtain needed healthcare because of financial or other barriers, this is an example of this problem.


What is unequal access?


300

The steady influx of immigrants has contributed to the growth of these within American society.


What are subcultures?


300

The fundamental question of distributive justice is how a healthcare system can make these available to all members of society.


What are essential healthcare services?


400

This concept focuses on making essential healthcare services available to all members of society.


What is social justice?


400

In France, many medical offices have this type of ownership.


What is privately owned and operated?


400

The concern over making essential healthcare services available to everyone is known as this.


What is equitable access?


400

These variations can influence how people view health, illness, and death.


What are sociocultural variations?


400

Healthcare production, distribution, and consumption ideally should have this kind of impact on all members of society.


What is an equal impact?


500

This major issue occurs because no society has found a perfectly equitable way to distribute limited economic resources.


What are inequalities?


500

This is one major difference between the U.S. and French systems: France provides this to its citizens.


What is basic universal healthcare coverage?


500

The limited availability of economic resources makes achieving this ideal in healthcare difficult.


What is perfect equity?


500

This generation tends to view social justice more positively and capitalism more negatively than the general population.


What are Millennials?


500

The theories that address concerns about equitable access to healthcare are these two theories of justice.


What are market justice and social justice?


M
e
n
u