Answer part 1 ) The health care delivery system has improved itself with time .so there is no doubt about it that health care delivery system will be far more better than now. Because when we peep into our past we will find that the health services which are being received by us were not there for our earlier generation
Answer 2) Technology will be the new medical care frontier.
Genomics will be most emerging and dynamic field. AI system will catch hold of every technical issue of hospital and patient monitoring
Answer 3) Single payer system is best for US to recapture it's wealth which are being lost for another things other than health services US will adopt or not is political decision.
Answer 4) Yes technology will be an advantage in keeping record of patient. 24 hour monitoring of patient will be done by it. App will cure chronic disease. Daily life style change can brought by technology
5) Since we are leader in health care sector . We will remain the leader we will not only match with world but also go ahead of its conteporary
OPINION: What do you think the future of health services delivery will look like? (Better/worse? What...
What do you think the future of health policy will look like in the United States? What do you personally think is the biggest issue which must be addressed in health policy?
What do you think the future of health policy will look like in the United States? Can you give some suggestions to improve?
What moral principles do you think support a universal health care system and which moral principles support rejecting such a system? Be sure to show you understand both sides of the issue before answering the final question: Would the US be morally justified in establishing a single payer system? Why or why not? What kind of system would the US be most justified in implementing?
Health Care in the United States—For Better or Worse? The final hours came as no surprise to his wife and family, who made daily visits to the hospital where Sam had been treated on and off for the final year of his life. His doctor had spared no expense to give him the most effective treatments available. But wouldn’t it have been nice if he could have died at home? they thought to themselves as they gathered at the funeral....
Why do you think that the United States is the only developed nation in the world without universal health insurance? In the long run, do you believe a single payer system is the proper model for the U.S. health care system? Why or why not? What can we learn from the experience of other countries that can help us decide which policy direction to pursue?
Please REWORD THE PASSAGE IN A BETTER WAY: The health care industry is the same and different than the other industries in different aspects. It is different from the other industries in that in healthcare the products ill-defined, the result of the care is uncertain, the payments are done by 3rd parties, like private insurers and the government, and the industry`s large segments are dominated by the providers who are not after profits. A number of these factors, however, exist...
Please REWORD THE PASSAGE IN A BETTER WAY: The health care industry is the same and different than the other industries in different aspects. It is different from the other industries in that in healthcare the products ill-defined, the result of the care is uncertain, the payments are done by 3rd parties, like private insurers and the government, and the industry`s large segments are dominated by the providers who are not after profits. A number of these factors, however, exist...
What do health policy analysts predict reimbursement models will look like in the future?
Title: Partners Health Care Systems (PHS): Transforming Health Care Services Delivery through Information Management According to government sources, U.S. expenditures on health care in 2009 reached nearly $2.4 trillion dollars ($2.7 trillion by the end of 2010).[1] Despite this vaunting national level of expenditure on medical treatment, death rates due to preventable errors in the delivery of health services rose to approximately 98,000 deaths in 2009.[2] To address the dual challenges of cost control and quality improvement, some have argued...
Envision what the health care system of 2030 might look like? Describe at least two technological advancements that would be available to patients. How would technology help providers make health care decisions? How would patients and families interact with providers from their homes or in their communities? What would health care systems be able to do "in real time?"