Healthcare & Life Sciences Professionals |
IT Services - Information Risk Management |
IT Services - Healthcare |
1 more ...
GDP- Relevance in Healthcare
Tags :
Health care relevance, GDP .
Industry :
Hospitals
Functional Area : Performance |
|
|
Follow this Topic |
more actions >>
|
Gross domestice product is a significant indicator of country economic performance. Most of the times this term is being used by our Economics loving healthcare fraternity to match how poor is our country healthcare facility.
moreover, GDP is global indicator in terms of comparision in healthcare if we combine it with the % of per capita health spending.
Going by the current statistics America leads with highest GDP ,then is Japan, China , Germany , france & so on India is being rated on 12th position.
If we grade the % of GDP expenditure on healthcare USA remains the leader and the other countries putting up their strong presence are switzerland , France ,Germany and so on.
But if we rate altogether by the WHO's current health system performance USA stays far behind the countries from the countries who spends approximately 8- 11% of their GDP.
It has always being a challenge to compare Business performance with health performance but still all developing as well as developed country strongly rely on their economic parameters .
Performance assessment has always been a matter of debate as even by treating maximum number of patients India & china are rated among the worst countries for their health system performance.
In future healthcare sector requires more accurate parametrs to measure its performance (Than % of GDP & Per capita expenditure in value)
|
(rate this)
|
|
|
PREM PRAKASH
| Commented
| 2 years ago
|
|
Could it be that the GDP, that gold standard of economic data, might not be the best way to gauge a nation's relative prosperity? Since it became the prime economic indicator during the Second World War (to monitor war production) many have...
|
|
|
|
PREM PRAKASH
| Commented
| 2 years ago
|
|
Kindly comment & put up your ideas.
|
|
|
(rate this)
|
|
|
Phani Mohan krishna
| Added idea
"it effected industry"
| 1 year ago
|
|
Patient spending for prevention has minimised and only Exigency are being looked at. Industry's spending in to infrastructure and services development has also slowed down and my view is that Consolidation is necessary for quality healthcare and...
|
|
|
|
g.sivaraman
| Added idea
"less impact"
| 1 year ago
|
|
nowadays bills are mostly settelled by 3party so the impact will be less
|
|
|
|
Subhasis Bhattacharya
| Supported idea
"I do not expect it to be more than marginal."
| 2 years ago
|
|
I agree to the points mentioned by Prakash. Apart from that I believe the financial crisis has not hit healthcare organizations involved in care giving. To be specific the demand for healthcare has not reduced as the disease burden remains to be...
|
|
|
(rate this)
|
|
|
kamakshi dubey
| Supported idea
"Improve Govt. Hospitals quality & care"
| 1 year ago
|
|
I agree with this idea..if govt.hospitals improve their quality standards in terms of hygiene, human relations, etc..then these hospitals will attract good number of patients.Also govt. has enough funds from various sources to bring up the...
|
|
|
|
Subhasis Bhattacharya
| Added idea
"Government becoming health financier"
| 1 year ago
|
|
Today developed economies like UK Canada have successful healthcare model involving government as its financier and private healthcare delivery as its provider (some cases govt too is a provider). The healthcare costs are dependent on the...
|
|
|
(rate this)
|
|
(rate this)
|
|
Macro Impact
|
2
|
VS |
1
|
Micro Impact
|
|
|
Vijay Nadar
| Argues in support of
"Micro Impact"
| 3 years ago
|
|
Microeconomics focuses more on basic theories of supply and demand and how businesses decide how much of something to produce and how much to charge for it. Micro is the basic level and all other economic theory gets built on top of it. Micro...
|
|
|
|
Vijay Mishra
| Argues in support of
"Macro Impact"
| 3 years ago
|
|
Macroeconomics is flashier. It touches on GDP, inflation, unemployment and other things you read about in the newspaper. By itself macroeconomics is half of economics. It examines the economy in the large, focusing on feedback from one component...
|
|
|
(rate this)
|
|
|
PREM PRAKASH
| Supported idea
"patients and doctors making decisions together"
| 3 years ago
|
|
healthcare is nota single man concern so there is no moral responsibility on anybody to speak for anybody else. We all should be responsible for this as it is our concern. patients doctors can play vital role in deciding the outcomes of treatment...
|
|
|
|
varsha
| Added idea
"patients and doctors making decisions together"
| 3 years ago
|
|
if docter and patient alltogether work as take decisions together by Answering questions Sharing information Involving families, carers and advocates Responsibility for seeking a patient's consent Sharing information and discussing treatment...
|
|
|
Activity:
436 referals
,
4 comments,
199 views
|
|
|
Way back in 1897 William Faulkner said, “ I believe that man will not merely endure; he will prevail. He is immortal, not because he alone among the creatures has an inexhaustible voice, but because he has a soul, a spirit capable of kindness and compassion .” I’m not talking about anything new here; it’s just a reminder of what we all knew and seem to have forgotten. We seem to have been taken in by the sheer pace of things around us – the violence, the economy driven work culture, the information boom, etc etc – you know them all – and the media has only added up to the pace. We need to look around us. Where have all courtesies gone ? Been to a gathering lately ? This is a wake-up call , a reminder !! We cannot live only for ourselves. A thousand fibres connect us with our fellow human beings; and along those fibres, as sympathetic threads, our actions run as causes, and they come back to us as effects . We need to re-learn to give; so that some of us eventually receive. It's the...
|
|
Activity:
249 referals
,
6 comments,
76 views
|
|
|
Which supplements should YOU take? Many of us are seduced by the promise of better health and increased vitality offered by vitamin supplements. But will taking supplements really make us healthier? Tom Sanders, Professor of Nutrition and Dietetics at King’s College London, says there is no ‘magic pill’ when it comes to nutrition, and as taking supplements often goes hand in hand with a healthy diet, it can be difficult to evaluate their benefits. Furthermore, nutrients from food are sometimes more readily absorbed and used by the body than those in a pill. Please find below the ultimate guide to the nutrients that are vital for good health... VITAMIN A VITAL FOR: Sight and bones, and to make infection-fighting white blood cells . Despite lab studies suggesting anti-cancer properties, there’s no evidence that A protects against tumours. RECOMMENDED DAILY AMOUNT (RDA): 0.7mg for men; 0.6 for women. GOOD FOOD SOURCES : Pumpkin, carrots, sweet potato. LIKELIHOOD OF DEFICIENCY:...
|