The 2nd HPD report - Health Policy Monitor

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6 Responsiveness to and empowerment of patients 7 Political context, e.g. centralized vs. decentralized policy making 8 Organization/ integration of care across sectors 9 Long-term care, care for the elderly 10 Role of private sector 11 Pharmaceutical policy 12 New technology 13 Prevention 14 Public health Other 6 This first section refers to any idea floating but not anywhere near a more formal inception stage. Under this heading, you should list ideas that have surfaced only recently and ideas which have been in the pipeline for some time (retrospective view). This means that the <strong>report</strong>ing period for this column is not restricted to the past six months. That way, we will establish a “stock of health policy ideas-in-development.” Over time, we should be able to observe ideas (re)appearing a few years down the road (e.g., medical savings accounts in the Australian health policy debate, Primary Care Trusts in the UK). 7 This refers to any formal written document short of a bill: Tick here for any health policy paper or program, health plan or similar paper issued for the policy described here over the past six months. 8 We renamed this column (previous title: Enactment) to explicitly cover all aspects of the legislative process: from the formal introduction of a bill legislation to parliamentary hearings, lobbying by interest groups and industry and the success (legislation passed) or failure of a proposal. 9 Please use this column for any steps taken towards adoption and implementation at both legal and professional levels: e.g., secondary legislation/regulations, accreditation requirements, organizational standards, etc. That way, the distinction between legislative process and adoption phase should become clear. 97
3. Content of idea or health policy Please describe the main objectives, characteristics and expected outcomes of the policy (idea), approach or instrument. What type of incentives (financial, nonfinancial) are built into or related to this policy? Whom do they affect and how? Search Results Abstract This brief abstract will only show on the Web site’s search results page when users click on “Show results with summaries.” Please describe the purpose and outcome (or expected outcome) of the policy or development you describe in a comprehensive manner (500 characters max.). Structured summary Q 3 (optional) Main objectives/characteristics of instrument: Type of incentives (financial, non-financial): Group(s) affected 1) 2) 3) etc. 98
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Reinhard Busse, Sophia Schlette (ed
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Reinhard Busse, Sophia Schlette (ed
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Contents Editorial ................
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Newsflash .........................
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Partner institutions were selected
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- Relevance and scope - Impact on s
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The figure below illustrates a poli
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Introduction This second issue of
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the extent to which private financi
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Health and Aging Long life expectan
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To address such a broad spectrum of
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The “National Strategy for an Age
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Finally, the reform introduces pers
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Idea Pilot Policy Paper Legislation
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Sources and further reading: Depart
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insurance. An employee who requests
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Sources and further reading: “Obs
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independent life), an in-kind benef
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Reform of long-term care coverage A
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Idea Pilot Policy Paper Legislation
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ciated with removing assets testing
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Sources and further reading: Depart
Page 48 and 49: coverage only to seniors enrolled i
Page 50 and 51: Pharmaceutical Policies Pharmaceuti
Page 52 and 53: eimbursement rate is 35 percent. Mo
Page 54 and 55: From 1994 to 2003, prices for all p
Page 56 and 57: keep products eligible for reimburs
Page 58 and 59: Austria: Criteria for reimbursable
Page 60 and 61: Federation of Austrian Social Secur
Page 62 and 63: Idea Pilot Policy Paper Legislation
Page 64 and 65: Spain has now introduced a variety
Page 68 and 69: Human Resources for Health The past
Page 70 and 71: California: First-in-nation rules o
Page 74 and 75: Canada: A co-coordinated and compre
Page 76 and 77: Newsflash In this section, we follo
Page 78 and 79: ance (“Haut Conseil pour l’Aven
Page 80 and 81: law will allow some 14 percent of C
Page 82 and 83: Lieberman) proposed to finance the
Page 84 and 85: The policy emphasizes personal resp
Page 86 and 87: Canada: Independent council for qua
Page 88 and 89: New Zealand: Improving quality—a
Page 90 and 91: 1 International Monitor on Health P
Page 92 and 93: - Degree of innovation (compared wi
Page 94 and 95: 9. Long-term care: Long-term care a
Page 96 and 97: Please photocopy and fill out the f
Page 100 and 101: Sources of information Please indic
Page 102 and 103: ❒ International organizations ❒
Page 104 and 105: Patients Civil society Private sect
Page 106 and 107: Structured summary Q 5.4 (optional)
Page 108 and 109: 7. Rating this policy (expert opini
Page 110 and 111: Call for Support International Netw
Page 112 and 113: Topics could be - Integrated care a
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The 2nd HPD report - Health Policy Monitor

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