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United Kingdom (Wales): health system review / World Health Organization. Regional Office for Europe;European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies;Longley, Marcus;Riley, Neil;Davies, Paul;Hernández-Quevedo, Cristina

Tác giả : World Health Organization. Regional Office for Europe;European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies;Longley, Marcus;Riley, Neil;Davies, Paul;Hernández-Quevedo, Cristina

Nhà xuất bản : World Health Organization. Regional Office for Europe

Năm xuất bản : 2012

Tùng thư : Health Systems in Transition, vol. 14 (11)

Chủ đề : 1. Delivery of Health Care -- organization and administration. 2. Evaluation Studies. 3. Health Care Reform. 4. Health Systems Plans. 5. Healthcare Financing. 6. United Kingdom. 7. Wales. 8. Publications.

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For several decades, Wales had a health system largely administered through the United Kingdom Government’s Welsh Office, but responsibility for most aspects of health policy was devolved to Wales in a process beginning in 1999. Since then, differences between the policy approach and framework in England and Wales have widened. The internal market introduced in the United Kingdom National Health Service (NHS) has been abandoned in Wales, and seven local health boards (supported by three specialist NHS trusts) now plan and provide all health services for their resident populations. Wales currently has more than120 hospitals as part of an overall estate valued at £2.3 billion. Total spending on health services increased in the first decade of the 21st century, but Wales now faces a period of financial retrenchment greater than in other parts of the United Kingdom as a result of the Welsh Government’s decision not to afford the same degree of protection to health spending as that granted elsewhere. The health system in Wales continues to face some structural weaknesses that have proved resistant to reform for some time. However, there has been substantial improvement in service quality and outcomes since the end of the 1990s, in large part facilitated by substantial real growth in health spending. Life expectancy has continued to increase, but health inequalities have proved stubbornly resistant to improvement. xviii, 84 p.

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Thư viện	Ký hiệu xếp giá	Dữ liệu nguồn
Tổ chức y tế thế giới		https://iris.who.int/handle/10665/330308

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520	__	$aFor several decades, Wales had a health system largely administered through the United Kingdom Government’s Welsh Office, but responsibility for most aspects of health policy was devolved to Wales in a process beginning in 1999. Since then, differences between the policy approach and framework in England and Wales have widened. The internal market introduced in the United Kingdom National Health Service (NHS) has been abandoned in Wales, and seven local health boards (supported by three specialist NHS trusts) now plan and provide all health services for their resident populations. Wales currently has more than120 hospitals as part of an overall estate valued at £2.3 billion. Total spending on health services increased in the first decade of the 21st century, but Wales now faces a period of financial retrenchment greater than in other parts of the United Kingdom as a result of the Welsh Government’s decision not to afford the same degree of protection to health spending as that granted elsewhere. The health system in Wales continues to face some structural weaknesses that have proved resistant to reform for some time. However, there has been substantial improvement in service quality and outcomes since the end of the 1990s, in large part facilitated by substantial real growth in health spending. Life expectancy has continued to increase, but health inequalities have proved stubbornly resistant to improvement.
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United Kingdom (Wales): health system review / World Health Organization. Regional Office for Europe;European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies;Longley, Marcus;Riley, Neil;Davies, Paul;Hernández-Quevedo, Cristina

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