Turkey : Reforming the Health Sector for Improved Access and Efficiency, Volume 1. Main Report

Fundamental and systemic changes would have to be brought about in the ways that health care is financed, delivered, organized, and managed in Turkey in order to meet the ultimate objective of improving the health status of people, and not only mee...

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Main Author: World Bank
Format: Other Health Study
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2013
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/03/2253205/turkey-reforming-health-sector-improved-access-efficiency
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/14824
id okr-10986-14824
recordtype oai_dc
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ADVERSE EFFECTS
ANTENATAL CARE
BASIC SERVICES
CHEMOTHERAPY
CITIES
CLEAN WATER
DEATHS
DEVELOPMENT GOALS
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
EPIDEMIOLOGICAL SURVEILLANCE
ETHICS
EXPENDITURES
EXTREME POVERTY
FINANCIAL SECTOR
GIRLS
GYNECOLOGY
HEALTH CARE
HEALTH CARE SERVICES
HEALTH CENTERS
HEALTH CONDITIONS
HEALTH EDUCATION
HEALTH EXPENDITURES
HEALTH FACILITIES
HEALTH FINANCING
HEALTH INDICATORS
HEALTH INSURANCE
HEALTH OUTCOMES
HEALTH POLICIES
HEALTH POSTS
HEALTH PROVIDERS
HEALTH REFORM
HEALTH REFORMS
HEALTH SECTOR
HEALTH SERVICES
HEALTH STATUS
HEALTH SYSTEM
HEALTH TARGETS
HEALTH-CARE SYSTEM
HEARING AIDS
HIGH FERTILITY
HOME CARE
HOME HEALTH CARE
HOSPITAL AUTONOMY
HOSPITAL BEDS
HOSPITAL CARE
HOSPITALS
HOUSING
IMMUNIZATION
IMMUNODEFICIENCY
IN PATIENT CARE
INCOME
INFANT MORTALITY
INFANT MORTALITY RATES
INPATIENT CARE
INSURANCE
LIFE EXPECTANCY
MALNUTRITION
MANAGERS
MEDICAL EDUCATION
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
MEDICAL PERSONNEL
MENTAL HEALTH
MORBIDITY
MORTALITY
MOTHERS
NURSES
NURSING
NUTRITIONAL STATUS
OBSTETRICS
OCCUPANCY
OCCUPANCY RATES
PATIENT RIGHTS
PATIENTS
PEDIATRICS
PERSONAL HYGIENE
PHYSICIANS
PREGNANCY
PREGNANT WOMEN
PRESCRIPTION DRUGS
PRIMARY CARE
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE
PRIVATE INSURANCE
PRIVATE SECTOR
PUBLIC HEALTH
PUBLIC HOSPITALS
QUALITY CONTROL
RADIATION
REHABILITATION
RISK FACTORS
RURAL AREAS
SERVICE DELIVERY
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
SMOKING
SUPERVISION
SURGERY
TOWNS
UNIVERSAL HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE
WASTE
WATER SUPPLY HEALTH REFORM; HEALTH SERVICE DELIVERY; HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT; HEALTH MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT; HEALTH FINANCING; SOCIAL SECURITY SYSTEMS; PUBLIC EXPENDITURES; PHARMACEUTICALS; HEALTH INSURANCE; HEALTH CARE DELIVERY; ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE; PRIVATE HEALTH CARE; COST CONTROL; PUBLIC SPENDING; PUBLIC HOSPITALS; PRIMARY HEALTH CARE MANAGEMENT; PRIMARY HEALTH CARE COSTS; HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT; PAYMENTS ARRANGEMENTS; HEALTH RISK ASSESSMENT; HEALTH INDICATORS; REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH; FERTILITY PATTERNS; MORBIDITY; CHILD MORTALITY; SMOKING; HEALTH CARE QUALITY; HEALTH CARE RESOURCES; HEALTH CARE REFORM; PRICE ELASTICITY; INCOME ELASTICITY; PATIENT CARE; HEALTH PROFESSIONALS; MEDICAL CARE
spellingShingle ADVERSE EFFECTS
ANTENATAL CARE
BASIC SERVICES
CHEMOTHERAPY
CITIES
CLEAN WATER
DEATHS
DEVELOPMENT GOALS
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
EPIDEMIOLOGICAL SURVEILLANCE
ETHICS
EXPENDITURES
EXTREME POVERTY
FINANCIAL SECTOR
GIRLS
GYNECOLOGY
HEALTH CARE
HEALTH CARE SERVICES
HEALTH CENTERS
HEALTH CONDITIONS
HEALTH EDUCATION
HEALTH EXPENDITURES
HEALTH FACILITIES
HEALTH FINANCING
HEALTH INDICATORS
HEALTH INSURANCE
HEALTH OUTCOMES
HEALTH POLICIES
HEALTH POSTS
HEALTH PROVIDERS
HEALTH REFORM
HEALTH REFORMS
HEALTH SECTOR
HEALTH SERVICES
HEALTH STATUS
HEALTH SYSTEM
HEALTH TARGETS
HEALTH-CARE SYSTEM
HEARING AIDS
HIGH FERTILITY
HOME CARE
HOME HEALTH CARE
HOSPITAL AUTONOMY
HOSPITAL BEDS
HOSPITAL CARE
HOSPITALS
HOUSING
IMMUNIZATION
IMMUNODEFICIENCY
IN PATIENT CARE
INCOME
INFANT MORTALITY
INFANT MORTALITY RATES
INPATIENT CARE
INSURANCE
LIFE EXPECTANCY
MALNUTRITION
MANAGERS
MEDICAL EDUCATION
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
MEDICAL PERSONNEL
MENTAL HEALTH
MORBIDITY
MORTALITY
MOTHERS
NURSES
NURSING
NUTRITIONAL STATUS
OBSTETRICS
OCCUPANCY
OCCUPANCY RATES
PATIENT RIGHTS
PATIENTS
PEDIATRICS
PERSONAL HYGIENE
PHYSICIANS
PREGNANCY
PREGNANT WOMEN
PRESCRIPTION DRUGS
PRIMARY CARE
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE
PRIVATE INSURANCE
PRIVATE SECTOR
PUBLIC HEALTH
PUBLIC HOSPITALS
QUALITY CONTROL
RADIATION
REHABILITATION
RISK FACTORS
RURAL AREAS
SERVICE DELIVERY
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
SMOKING
SUPERVISION
SURGERY
TOWNS
UNIVERSAL HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE
WASTE
WATER SUPPLY HEALTH REFORM; HEALTH SERVICE DELIVERY; HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT; HEALTH MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT; HEALTH FINANCING; SOCIAL SECURITY SYSTEMS; PUBLIC EXPENDITURES; PHARMACEUTICALS; HEALTH INSURANCE; HEALTH CARE DELIVERY; ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE; PRIVATE HEALTH CARE; COST CONTROL; PUBLIC SPENDING; PUBLIC HOSPITALS; PRIMARY HEALTH CARE MANAGEMENT; PRIMARY HEALTH CARE COSTS; HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT; PAYMENTS ARRANGEMENTS; HEALTH RISK ASSESSMENT; HEALTH INDICATORS; REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH; FERTILITY PATTERNS; MORBIDITY; CHILD MORTALITY; SMOKING; HEALTH CARE QUALITY; HEALTH CARE RESOURCES; HEALTH CARE REFORM; PRICE ELASTICITY; INCOME ELASTICITY; PATIENT CARE; HEALTH PROFESSIONALS; MEDICAL CARE
World Bank
Turkey : Reforming the Health Sector for Improved Access and Efficiency, Volume 1. Main Report
geographic_facet Europe and Central Asia
Turkey
description Fundamental and systemic changes would have to be brought about in the ways that health care is financed, delivered, organized, and managed in Turkey in order to meet the ultimate objective of improving the health status of people, and not only meet but surpass the health-related Millennium Development Goals. This would require significant improvements in resource mobilization, allocation and utilization, enhanced efficiency in production and delivery of health services, including primary and hospital care, and greater emphasis on clinical quality and patient access to health services. Against this backdrop, the World Bank and the Government of Turkey agreed to undertake an intensive review of all aspects of the health sector, and the present report is produced from this effort. One objective of an evaluation at this juncture is to lay the foundation for developing a medium-term health sector strategy and a prioritized action plan aimed at improving access to health services, enhancing equity in utilization, increasing cost-effectiveness, enhancing quality of care and improving health outcomes overall. In particular, the emphasis of this study is to develop viable medium-term options for enhancing the health services coverage of poor and vulnerable groups and examine which priorities and approaches are likely to be most pro-poor. The study also examines the appropriate role of the government in providing health services, and the institutional, managerial, and administrative requirements for developing an efficient, sustainable, and patient-responsive health system. In doing so, the study examines ways in which public spending can be oriented so as to maximize its effects on access, equity, and efficiency in the health sector. An added objective of this study is to engage policy makers and major stakeholders in discussions and debates on health reforms and bring about a consensus among them not only on broad principles but also in terms of integrated and coordinated approach to implementing reform measures. This report is organized in two volumes. Volume 1 contains a discussion of health sector priorities and key recommendations for developing a medium-term reform strategy for Turkey's health sector. Volume 1 concludes with an implementation plan for the short and medium terms. Volume 2 contains the full background reports and data annexes that form the basis of the suggested health system reform.
format Economic & Sector Work :: Other Health Study
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Turkey : Reforming the Health Sector for Improved Access and Efficiency, Volume 1. Main Report
title_short Turkey : Reforming the Health Sector for Improved Access and Efficiency, Volume 1. Main Report
title_full Turkey : Reforming the Health Sector for Improved Access and Efficiency, Volume 1. Main Report
title_fullStr Turkey : Reforming the Health Sector for Improved Access and Efficiency, Volume 1. Main Report
title_full_unstemmed Turkey : Reforming the Health Sector for Improved Access and Efficiency, Volume 1. Main Report
title_sort turkey : reforming the health sector for improved access and efficiency, volume 1. main report
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2013
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/03/2253205/turkey-reforming-health-sector-improved-access-efficiency
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/14824
_version_ 1764427998439669760
spelling okr-10986-148242021-04-23T14:03:16Z Turkey : Reforming the Health Sector for Improved Access and Efficiency, Volume 1. Main Report World Bank ADVERSE EFFECTS ANTENATAL CARE BASIC SERVICES CHEMOTHERAPY CITIES CLEAN WATER DEATHS DEVELOPMENT GOALS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT EPIDEMIOLOGICAL SURVEILLANCE ETHICS EXPENDITURES EXTREME POVERTY FINANCIAL SECTOR GIRLS GYNECOLOGY HEALTH CARE HEALTH CARE SERVICES HEALTH CENTERS HEALTH CONDITIONS HEALTH EDUCATION HEALTH EXPENDITURES HEALTH FACILITIES HEALTH FINANCING HEALTH INDICATORS HEALTH INSURANCE HEALTH OUTCOMES HEALTH POLICIES HEALTH POSTS HEALTH PROVIDERS HEALTH REFORM HEALTH REFORMS HEALTH SECTOR HEALTH SERVICES HEALTH STATUS HEALTH SYSTEM HEALTH TARGETS HEALTH-CARE SYSTEM HEARING AIDS HIGH FERTILITY HOME CARE HOME HEALTH CARE HOSPITAL AUTONOMY HOSPITAL BEDS HOSPITAL CARE HOSPITALS HOUSING IMMUNIZATION IMMUNODEFICIENCY IN PATIENT CARE INCOME INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATES INPATIENT CARE INSURANCE LIFE EXPECTANCY MALNUTRITION MANAGERS MEDICAL EDUCATION MEDICAL EQUIPMENT MEDICAL PERSONNEL MENTAL HEALTH MORBIDITY MORTALITY MOTHERS NURSES NURSING NUTRITIONAL STATUS OBSTETRICS OCCUPANCY OCCUPANCY RATES PATIENT RIGHTS PATIENTS PEDIATRICS PERSONAL HYGIENE PHYSICIANS PREGNANCY PREGNANT WOMEN PRESCRIPTION DRUGS PRIMARY CARE PRIMARY HEALTH CARE PRIVATE INSURANCE PRIVATE SECTOR PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC HOSPITALS QUALITY CONTROL RADIATION REHABILITATION RISK FACTORS RURAL AREAS SERVICE DELIVERY SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES SMOKING SUPERVISION SURGERY TOWNS UNIVERSAL HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE WASTE WATER SUPPLY HEALTH REFORM; HEALTH SERVICE DELIVERY; HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT; HEALTH MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT; HEALTH FINANCING; SOCIAL SECURITY SYSTEMS; PUBLIC EXPENDITURES; PHARMACEUTICALS; HEALTH INSURANCE; HEALTH CARE DELIVERY; ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE; PRIVATE HEALTH CARE; COST CONTROL; PUBLIC SPENDING; PUBLIC HOSPITALS; PRIMARY HEALTH CARE MANAGEMENT; PRIMARY HEALTH CARE COSTS; HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT; PAYMENTS ARRANGEMENTS; HEALTH RISK ASSESSMENT; HEALTH INDICATORS; REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH; FERTILITY PATTERNS; MORBIDITY; CHILD MORTALITY; SMOKING; HEALTH CARE QUALITY; HEALTH CARE RESOURCES; HEALTH CARE REFORM; PRICE ELASTICITY; INCOME ELASTICITY; PATIENT CARE; HEALTH PROFESSIONALS; MEDICAL CARE Fundamental and systemic changes would have to be brought about in the ways that health care is financed, delivered, organized, and managed in Turkey in order to meet the ultimate objective of improving the health status of people, and not only meet but surpass the health-related Millennium Development Goals. This would require significant improvements in resource mobilization, allocation and utilization, enhanced efficiency in production and delivery of health services, including primary and hospital care, and greater emphasis on clinical quality and patient access to health services. Against this backdrop, the World Bank and the Government of Turkey agreed to undertake an intensive review of all aspects of the health sector, and the present report is produced from this effort. One objective of an evaluation at this juncture is to lay the foundation for developing a medium-term health sector strategy and a prioritized action plan aimed at improving access to health services, enhancing equity in utilization, increasing cost-effectiveness, enhancing quality of care and improving health outcomes overall. In particular, the emphasis of this study is to develop viable medium-term options for enhancing the health services coverage of poor and vulnerable groups and examine which priorities and approaches are likely to be most pro-poor. The study also examines the appropriate role of the government in providing health services, and the institutional, managerial, and administrative requirements for developing an efficient, sustainable, and patient-responsive health system. In doing so, the study examines ways in which public spending can be oriented so as to maximize its effects on access, equity, and efficiency in the health sector. An added objective of this study is to engage policy makers and major stakeholders in discussions and debates on health reforms and bring about a consensus among them not only on broad principles but also in terms of integrated and coordinated approach to implementing reform measures. This report is organized in two volumes. Volume 1 contains a discussion of health sector priorities and key recommendations for developing a medium-term reform strategy for Turkey's health sector. Volume 1 concludes with an implementation plan for the short and medium terms. Volume 2 contains the full background reports and data annexes that form the basis of the suggested health system reform. 2013-08-06T16:47:47Z 2013-08-06T16:47:47Z 2003-03 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/03/2253205/turkey-reforming-health-sector-improved-access-efficiency http://hdl.handle.net/10986/14824 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Other Health Study Economic & Sector Work Europe and Central Asia Turkey