Underfunded and Unequal: The Plight of India's Public Health System
Buch in deiner Nähe kaufen
Beschreibung
Increased Public Investment: Increased government funding is crucial. This could involve targeted allocation of resources to address specific needs, like rural healthcare infrastructure.
Public-Private Partnerships: Collaboration between private and public healthcare providers can offer a wider range of services and improve efficiency.
Focus on Preventive Care: Investing in preventive programs, such as vaccinations and public health awareness campaigns, can lower healthcare costs and improve overall health outcomes.
Improved Healthcare Workforce Management: Initiatives to attract and retain healthcare professionals, especially in rural areas, are critical. This could involve raising salaries and improving working conditions.
Technological Innovation: Telemedicine and digital health initiatives can bridge geographical gaps and deliver essential services to remote communities.
This book targets those concerned about India's healthcare system, including policymakers, healthcare workers, and citizens seeking to understand challenges and advocate for improvement.
Autor*in
Marlowe
Professor Dorothea Marlowe is a highly respected scholar in the field of public health policy, with a particular focus on healthcare disparities in developing nations. Throughout her distinguished career, Professor Marlowe has championed the cause of accessible and equitable healthcare for all. Her current research delves into the critical issues plaguing India's public health system, specifically the challenges of underfunding and unequal access to quality care. Professor Marlowe's groundbreaking work has been published in leading medical and public policy journals, and her insights are frequently sought after by policymakers and healthcare organizations. Professor Marlowe's dedication extends beyond academia, as she actively works with NGOs and government agencies to develop sustainable solutions for strengthening India's public health infrastructure.
Themen in »Underfunded and Unequal: The Plight of India's Public Health System«
India's Public Underfunding Inequality Healthcare Health System Broken System Struggles Health Ailing Nation Dual Burden