Health Networks in Action: The experiences of Argentina, Brazil, Colombia and Mexico

Integrated Health Service Delivery Networks (IHSDN) based on primary health care (PHC) are the most promising solution for health systems to satisfy the health needs of the population and to address access, efficiency, quality and equity challenges faced by health systems of the world. PHCs essential attributes (people and family centered care, comprehensiveness, continuity, longitudinality) position this approach as one of the key strategies for countries to meet the aspiration of achieving universal health coverage. Creating care networks has been a common thread running through Latin America and the Caribbeans health policy agendas. In terms of actually putting the IHSDN model in action, there is a wide range of interpretations and experiences, with designs, scales, organizational methods, and maturity levels that vary within and between countries. This book shares evidence of the progress made in forming and launching IHSDN in Latin America based on four case studies conducted in Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, and Mexico. The results were found by systematically applying an instrument that collects regional information on the context and features of the IHSDNs governance, funding, care models, and IHSDN management models. The books chapters describe the characteristics of IHSDN in the four studied countries, lessons are drawn from how these IHSDN have been designed and implemented, challenges for the future are identified and recommendations are provided on what will it take to consolidate the IHSDN model in Latin America. The hypothetical story of Dioselina, illustrates throughout the book the obstacles and difficulties that arise for a diabetic patient when using health services that are not people-centered. The results shed light on how prepared IHSDN in this region are to provide patient-centered care and where to focus efforts for improvement. The evidence found in this study will help develop and advance PHC in Latin America.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Inter-American Development Bank
Other Authors: Diana M. Pinto
Language:English
Published: Inter-American Development Bank
Subjects:Primary Health Care, Health Care System, Health Care Service, Health Care, Public Health, I18 - Government Policy • Regulation • Public Health, I19 - Health: Other, government policy;regulation;Education and Welfare;integrated health service delivery networks;people centered health care;models,
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.18235/0002632
https://publications.iadb.org/en/health-networks-action-experiences-argentina-brazil-colombia-and-mexico
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spelling dig-bid-node-288472024-07-10T22:24:03ZHealth Networks in Action: The experiences of Argentina, Brazil, Colombia and Mexico 2020-09-09T18:00:00+0000 http://dx.doi.org/10.18235/0002632 https://publications.iadb.org/en/health-networks-action-experiences-argentina-brazil-colombia-and-mexico Inter-American Development Bank Primary Health Care Health Care System Health Care Service Health Care Public Health I18 - Government Policy • Regulation • Public Health I19 - Health: Other government policy;regulation;Education and Welfare;integrated health service delivery networks;people centered health care;models Integrated Health Service Delivery Networks (IHSDN) based on primary health care (PHC) are the most promising solution for health systems to satisfy the health needs of the population and to address access, efficiency, quality and equity challenges faced by health systems of the world. PHCs essential attributes (people and family centered care, comprehensiveness, continuity, longitudinality) position this approach as one of the key strategies for countries to meet the aspiration of achieving universal health coverage. Creating care networks has been a common thread running through Latin America and the Caribbeans health policy agendas. In terms of actually putting the IHSDN model in action, there is a wide range of interpretations and experiences, with designs, scales, organizational methods, and maturity levels that vary within and between countries. This book shares evidence of the progress made in forming and launching IHSDN in Latin America based on four case studies conducted in Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, and Mexico. The results were found by systematically applying an instrument that collects regional information on the context and features of the IHSDNs governance, funding, care models, and IHSDN management models. The books chapters describe the characteristics of IHSDN in the four studied countries, lessons are drawn from how these IHSDN have been designed and implemented, challenges for the future are identified and recommendations are provided on what will it take to consolidate the IHSDN model in Latin America. The hypothetical story of Dioselina, illustrates throughout the book the obstacles and difficulties that arise for a diabetic patient when using health services that are not people-centered. The results shed light on how prepared IHSDN in this region are to provide patient-centered care and where to focus efforts for improvement. The evidence found in this study will help develop and advance PHC in Latin America. Inter-American Development Bank Diana M. Pinto Ferdinando Regalia Ricardo Perez-Cuevas Tania Marín Ignacio Astorga Miguel Angel Máñez Gaudencio Gutiérrez Alba Fabiola Jaramillo Castell Sergio Minué José Alberto Muños Hernández Hortensia Reyes Morales Melissa Ricaurte Cepeda Irene Santilli María Clara Yépez Chamorro Cintia Cejas Clara Juárez Ramírez Diana M. Pinto Miguel Angel Máñez Sergio Minué Ricardo Perez-Cuevas Ferdinando Regalia application/pdf IDB Publications Brazil Colombia Mexico Argentina Latin America en
institution BID
collection DSpace
country Estados Unidos
countrycode US
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-bid
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Biblioteca Felipe Herrera del BID
language English
topic Primary Health Care
Health Care System
Health Care Service
Health Care
Public Health
I18 - Government Policy • Regulation • Public Health
I19 - Health: Other
government policy;regulation;Education and Welfare;integrated health service delivery networks;people centered health care;models
Primary Health Care
Health Care System
Health Care Service
Health Care
Public Health
I18 - Government Policy • Regulation • Public Health
I19 - Health: Other
government policy;regulation;Education and Welfare;integrated health service delivery networks;people centered health care;models
spellingShingle Primary Health Care
Health Care System
Health Care Service
Health Care
Public Health
I18 - Government Policy • Regulation • Public Health
I19 - Health: Other
government policy;regulation;Education and Welfare;integrated health service delivery networks;people centered health care;models
Primary Health Care
Health Care System
Health Care Service
Health Care
Public Health
I18 - Government Policy • Regulation • Public Health
I19 - Health: Other
government policy;regulation;Education and Welfare;integrated health service delivery networks;people centered health care;models
Inter-American Development Bank
Health Networks in Action: The experiences of Argentina, Brazil, Colombia and Mexico
description Integrated Health Service Delivery Networks (IHSDN) based on primary health care (PHC) are the most promising solution for health systems to satisfy the health needs of the population and to address access, efficiency, quality and equity challenges faced by health systems of the world. PHCs essential attributes (people and family centered care, comprehensiveness, continuity, longitudinality) position this approach as one of the key strategies for countries to meet the aspiration of achieving universal health coverage. Creating care networks has been a common thread running through Latin America and the Caribbeans health policy agendas. In terms of actually putting the IHSDN model in action, there is a wide range of interpretations and experiences, with designs, scales, organizational methods, and maturity levels that vary within and between countries. This book shares evidence of the progress made in forming and launching IHSDN in Latin America based on four case studies conducted in Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, and Mexico. The results were found by systematically applying an instrument that collects regional information on the context and features of the IHSDNs governance, funding, care models, and IHSDN management models. The books chapters describe the characteristics of IHSDN in the four studied countries, lessons are drawn from how these IHSDN have been designed and implemented, challenges for the future are identified and recommendations are provided on what will it take to consolidate the IHSDN model in Latin America. The hypothetical story of Dioselina, illustrates throughout the book the obstacles and difficulties that arise for a diabetic patient when using health services that are not people-centered. The results shed light on how prepared IHSDN in this region are to provide patient-centered care and where to focus efforts for improvement. The evidence found in this study will help develop and advance PHC in Latin America.
author2 Diana M. Pinto
author_facet Diana M. Pinto
Inter-American Development Bank
topic_facet Primary Health Care
Health Care System
Health Care Service
Health Care
Public Health
I18 - Government Policy • Regulation • Public Health
I19 - Health: Other
government policy;regulation;Education and Welfare;integrated health service delivery networks;people centered health care;models
author Inter-American Development Bank
author_sort Inter-American Development Bank
title Health Networks in Action: The experiences of Argentina, Brazil, Colombia and Mexico
title_short Health Networks in Action: The experiences of Argentina, Brazil, Colombia and Mexico
title_full Health Networks in Action: The experiences of Argentina, Brazil, Colombia and Mexico
title_fullStr Health Networks in Action: The experiences of Argentina, Brazil, Colombia and Mexico
title_full_unstemmed Health Networks in Action: The experiences of Argentina, Brazil, Colombia and Mexico
title_sort health networks in action: the experiences of argentina, brazil, colombia and mexico
publisher Inter-American Development Bank
url http://dx.doi.org/10.18235/0002632
https://publications.iadb.org/en/health-networks-action-experiences-argentina-brazil-colombia-and-mexico
work_keys_str_mv AT interamericandevelopmentbank healthnetworksinactiontheexperiencesofargentinabrazilcolombiaandmexico
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