Systems and Systems Thinking
Building Blocks of Health Systems
Global Health and Disease
Policy and Economics
Models of Healthcare
IGO's and NGO's
100

A framework for seeing connections and interrelationships rather than just things, and for seeing patterns rather than isolated events.

Systems Thinking 

100

Components of ______ Include: 

Networks of close-to-client primary care, organized as health districts or local area networks.

Standards, norms and guidance to ensure access and essential dimensions of quality: safety, effectiveness, integration, continuity, and people – centeredness.

Mechanisms to hold providers accountable for access and quality and to ensure consumer voice.

Healthcare Workforce 

100

The number one cause of death in most developed countries is 

Heart Disease 
100

Characteristics of this type of model include 

Assumptions

Policy actors

Disparities in power 

Currency used

Impact of governmental regulation

Micro Policymaking – The Policy Market Place Model

100

In this type of healthcare system, funding is provided the government through taxation, ensuring universal access to medical services.

Beveridge Model

100

The United Nations is an example of an 

IGO

100

The ability of a system to recover and adapt following a disruption.

Resilience 

100

This Building Block Includes 

A national monitoring and evaluation plan.

Arrangements to make information accessible to all involved, including communities, civil society, health professionals and politicians.

Health Information Systems 

100

This level of care measure is focused on immunizations, safety mandates, and education 

Primary  (preventative) Measures 

100

The most important attribute of reformed national healthcare systems is projected to be

Sustainability 

100

Originating in Germany, the model involves multiple, competing insurance funds that are financed jointly by employers and employees. Healthcare providers are private, and individuals can choose their insurance plan.

Bismarck Model 

100

True or False 

IGO's are uniform in function, membership criteria, and goals.

False 
100

The notion that systems evolve from the bottom up – from simple to complex.

Hierarchy 

100

This building block includes the following elements

Marketing authorization and safety monitoring 

National lists of essential products

An effective supply and distribution system 

Medical Technology 

100

Developing policies and plans that support individual and community health efforts

Evaluate effectiveness, accessibility, and quality of personal and population-based health services.

Investigate and diagnose health hazards within communities.

Assuring a competent and reliable healthcare workforce 

Are all functions of ________________

Public Health 

100

Characteristics of the policy systems model include all of the following EXCEPT

Social Cohesion

Cyclical processes

Interrelatedness 

Complexity

Social cohesion (ethical and economic practices are not always in agreement)

100

This model of healthcare uses private healthcare providers but has a single-payer system. The government collects taxes to fund a national insurance program that covers all citizens.

National Health Insurance Model 

100

Groups or institution with a social mission that act independently are 

NGO's

100

Systems have ______ as well as ______ relationships

Functional, Structural 

100

This building block includes the following 

Ensuring that health authorities take responsibility for steering the entire health sector.

Defining, through transparent and inclusive processes, national health policies, and strategy and plan 

Accountability and adaptation to evolving needs

Effective regulation through a combination of guidelines, mandates, and incentives, backed up by legal measures and enforcement mechanisms;


Leadership and Governance 

100

The number of deaths due to a given disease per time is known as disease-specific __________.

Mortality 

100

The following are all elements of ____________

Quality and safety standardization

Resource deployment

Innovation

Adaptability

Financing 

Achieving Sustainability  
100

In this model, individuals pay for healthcare services directly, without insurance or government assistance. Access to healthcare is often limited by one's ability to pay.

Out of Pocket Model 

100

Doctors without borders is an example of a 

NGO

200

Systems thinking demands a deeper understanding of the behavior of systems and acknowledges

 The relationship between interacting components.

200

Measurements of a well functioning health system include the following _______, _________, _______, ________

Cost 

Quality 

Access 

Innovation 

200

The following are difficulties faced by public health officials regarding the collection of global health statistics

Data Accuracy

Resource Constraints 

Emerging Diseases 

200

In the context of healthcare, describe the balance between social justice and market economies 

Providing fair access to healthcare for all citizens while maintaining economic stability 

200

Name one country that operates under each model of healthcare 

Beveridge - United Kingdom 

Bismarck - Germany 

National Health Insurance Model - Canada

Out of Pocket - Undeveloped Nations

200

Why is it difficult to estimate the comprehensive value of NGOs over the past 60 years?

Data, varied methods of evaluation, hard to quantify impacts on quality of life 

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