The 2nd HPD report - Health Policy Monitor
The 2nd HPD report - Health Policy Monitor
The 2nd HPD report - Health Policy Monitor
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9. Long-term care:<br />
Long-term care and care for the elderly (aiming particularly at this group even if it<br />
also fits into one of the dimensions above).<br />
10. Role of private sector:<br />
This cluster deals with developments which specifically aim at changing (regulating,<br />
deregulating) the role of the private sector in funding and/or delivery of health<br />
care. Depending on your country, it may be useful to make a distinction between<br />
private for-profit and private non-profit health facilities. You may also want to<br />
<strong>report</strong> a development that occurred within the private sector (mergers, concentrations<br />
of payers and/or providers, i.e., HMOs/PPOs, health insurances, hospital<br />
chains, group practices). However, the invention of a break-through technology<br />
should be categorized in the next cluster and not here.<br />
11. New technology:<br />
While we are not interested in all new technologies, this cluster has been included<br />
to <strong>report</strong> and assess technological innovations expected to have a major impact on<br />
the effectiveness, quality, costs or the organization of the system (genetic testing,<br />
chip card, electronic patient records; teleconsulations, etc.).<br />
12. Others:<br />
If you feel that the health policy development you wish to describe does not fit in<br />
any of the clusters, you may create an additional one.<br />
Matrix—Second dimension: Time line/How ideas travel/Process stages<br />
1. Ideas for reform voiced, discussed in different forums (e.g., think tanks, professional/providers’<br />
groups, advisory councils, consumer organizations, supranational<br />
agencies)—even at an early stage, possibly far from a larger expert<br />
audience and/or the political arena<br />
2. Innovations or putting into practice of ideas voiced previously (e.g. at the local<br />
level, within institutions, as pilot projects)<br />
3. Acceptance of ideas within relevant professional community and/or (governmental)<br />
policy paper at central or regional level<br />
4. Legislative process: This is perhaps the most complex and interesting stage of<br />
all, critical for the success or failure of a reform proposal. Please tick here for<br />
any legislative proceedings—from the moment a bill is proposed through<br />
hearings and lobbying until the effective enactment or rejection of the proposal.<br />
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