Economics and Healthcare Delivery Systems
Economics and Healthcare Delivery Systems
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Economics and Healthcare Delivery Systems
Economics and Healthcare Delivery Systems has a direct effect on society.
because health, like any other good or service, is desired because it generates
utility. The Health Production Theory explains the role of the making, or
production, of health and its influence by a variety of factors, including the
amount of medical care consumed. Also, theres a direct relationship between
healthcare economics and societies access to health insurance.
Rising incomes mean more disposable income for health services, both basic
and optional. Because health insurance continues to offer narrow ranges of
benefits for small monthly fees, many people pay directly for optional health
services. The first to notice this trend are entrepreneurs, both physicians and
businessmen who come from the resource side. These entrepreneurs have led in the
most noticeable physical and organizational restructuring of health care: the
decentralization of hospital and physician services to single-specialty or
single-patient-type "institutes" that offer all services in an
integrated form. Institutes now house women and children's services, cancer,
orthopedics, eye, diabetes, renal and stroke services, asthma and allergies,