Improving Governance and Management of Health Systems : Partnerships and Observatories in Latin America and the Caribbean
Public health observatories proactively
investigate health issues to provide robust analytical
evidence to policy makers. This type of organization has
different characteristics from other public health
institutions, such as information-gathering bodies, academic
public health departments, or state employed public health
practitioners. Governments in Latin America have also begun
establishing regional, national, and provincial
observatories. Some of the regional observatories provide
comparisons of countries in the region in areas such as
public health, human resources, food security, and
nutrition. Regional and national health observatories have
become important tools for governments and health ministries
to support national strategic partnerships and to empower
civil society, health sector stakeholders, and health sector
authorities seeking to develop more effective and efficient
health systems. Health observatories are therefore a key
instrument for health systems to generate information, data,
and intelligence on people's health status and the type
and quality of health care delivery. By making all this
information available to health providers and policy makers
in a timely manner, the health observatories will ensure
that their national health systems are results-oriented and
engaged in a continuous process of improving quality and access.
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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: |
Cortez, Rafael,
Ferl, Katharina |
Format: | Brief
biblioteca
|
Language: | English en_US |
Published: |
World Bank, Washington, DC
2012-12
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Subjects: | ACCESS TO SERVICES,
ACCOUNTABILITY MECHANISMS,
CHILD HEALTH,
COMMUNITY HEALTH,
DENTISTRY,
DISEASE,
EMERGENCY ROOM,
EPIDEMIOLOGY,
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT,
FOOD SECURITY,
GENDER,
HEALTH AUTHORITIES,
HEALTH CARE,
HEALTH CARE DELIVERY,
HEALTH CENTERS,
HEALTH DATA,
HEALTH INEQUALITIES,
HEALTH INEQUITIES,
HEALTH INFORMATION,
HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEM,
HEALTH INSTITUTIONS,
HEALTH INTERVENTIONS,
HEALTH MINISTRIES,
HEALTH ORGANIZATION,
HEALTH OUTCOMES,
HEALTH PLAN,
HEALTH POLICIES,
HEALTH POLICY,
HEALTH PRACTITIONERS,
HEALTH PROFESSIONALS,
HEALTH PROGRAMS,
HEALTH PROVIDERS,
HEALTH RESULTS,
HEALTH SECTOR,
HEALTH SERVICE,
HEALTH SERVICE PROVISION,
HEALTH SERVICES,
HEALTH STATUS,
HEALTH STRATEGIES,
HEALTH SYSTEM,
HEALTH SYSTEMS,
HIV,
HOSPITAL PHARMACIES,
HOSPITAL SYSTEM,
HUMAN RESOURCES,
HUMAN RIGHTS,
INFORMATION SYSTEMS,
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS,
LEGAL FRAMEWORK,
MEDICATION,
MEDICINES,
MENTAL HEALTH,
MORTALITY,
NATIONAL HEALTH,
NUTRITION,
ORAL HEALTH,
PATIENT,
PREGNANCIES,
PSYCHOLOGY,
PUBLIC HEALTH,
PUBLIC HEALTH INFRASTRUCTURE,
PUBLIC HEALTH INSURANCE,
PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM,
QUALITY OF HEALTH,
QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE,
REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH, |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/12/17197291/improving-governance-management-health-systems-partnerships-observatories-latin-america-caribbean
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17060
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