Production of Health FGS - Chapter 4 General Formulation HS = f (Health Care, Environment, Human Biology, Life Style) HS = f (HC, Env, HB, LS) If we’re.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What kills us?: Yesterday, today & tomorrow How much have mortality patterns changed and why? R.Fielding.
Advertisements

The McKeown Thesis and Public Health: Time for a Dignified Burial? Dr Gracia Fellmeth Specialty Registrar Public Health Oxford Deanery.
Chapter Ten Child Health.
Missouri Association of Local Boards of Health (MALBOH) Presents.
317_L3_Jan 11, Review of the Last Lecture Discussed the case for and against applying economic analysis to healthcare looked at a simple flow chart.
McGraw-Hill © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Slide 1 SOCIOLOGY Richard T. Schaefer Health and Medicine 19.
317_L2_Jan 9, Review of the Last Lecture health, healthcare and their relationship, and the economics of healthcare Today: begin with the question:
Part I: Basic Economics Tools
The Social Model of Health
Prevention and control of communicable disease. Over the last century, infectious diseases have lost a lot of their threat to individuals’ health as well.
Chapter 5 The Production of Health 1.The Production of Health 2.The historical role of medicine and health care 3.The production function of health in.
Consequences of Poverty In Developing Countries. The Position of Women  Most developing countries have male-dominated societies.  Result: Women have.
Missouri Association of Local Boards of Health (MALBOH) Presents.
Lecture 4 Production of Health Tianxu Chen
Production of Health FGS - Chapter 5 © Allen C. Goodman, 2015.
Global Trends and Innovations in Public Health Paula Lantz University of Michigan.
Section1, Studying Human Populations
Objectives Define 5 ways scientists predict future population sizes. Explain different stages of demographic transition.
Did you know?. About 9.5 million people die each year due to global infectious diseases. Most of them are in third world countries.
Case Investigations in Human Biology and Global Health Marion Field Fass Ethel D. Stanley Julie A. Seiter Margaret A. Waterman.
Life Expectancy Life Expectancy-1960 Life Expectancy-1990.
Sustainability: Global Population – History, Changes, Areas of Crisis, Causes, and the Future
Component 1: Introduction to Health Care and Public Health in the U.S. 1.7: Public Health Part I 1.7c: Impact and Value of Public Health.
Epidemiology of tuberculosis. Peymane Adab, Richard Fielding, Susana Castan.
Production of Health FGS - Chapter 5 General Formulation HS = f (Health Care, Environment, Human Biology, Life Style) HS = f (HC, Env, HB, LS) If we’re.
Intro to Population: Major Concepts and Terms AP Human Geography.
Population Epidemiologic Transition- within the demographic stages Chapter 2.
Population Mortality and Morbidity in Ireland n April 2001.
MEASUREMENT OF HEALTH STATUS. MEASURING HEALTH STATUS What is meant by “health status”? There are many ways to measure the health status of Australians,
Human Population Growth om/watch?v=4BbkQi QyaYc&feature=playe r_detailpage.
Coach Robinson Health Class Notes and Information.
A Growing World Population
Component 3-Terminology in Healthcare and Public Health Settings Unit 13-What is Public Health? This material was developed by The University of Alabama.
Influenza Nancy V. Rodway MD MPH MS Medical Director LakeHealth System Occupational Medicine and Urgent Care.
Health equity An introduction. Health equity is an issue of social justice.
Nies and Nies and McEwen: Chapter 4: ATI: Chapter 3 Epidemiology.
The demographic transition model IGCSE Global Perspectives.
The Human PopulationSection 1 Chapter 9 The Human Population Section1, Studying Human Populations.
Studying Human Populations
Done by: Megan Smith Demographic transition (DT) shows the transition from high birth and death rates to low birth and death rates as a country develops.
Making Wellness a Lifestyle Chapter 1. What is Wellness Wellness is defined as state of being in good health. Wellness is defined as state of being in.
Chapter 1 : INTRODUCING HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY
Population Demographic Transition Model. The changes in the birth and death rates and the effect on population can be shown on the Demographic Transition.
Life Span &Life Expectancy Done: by Deidre Brown.
The Human PopulationSection 1 DAY ONE Chapter 9 The Human Population Section1, Studying Human Populations.
Chapter 1 Health Promotion in the New Century. Health System Problems Cost Access Health Levels Quality.
Unit 1, Lesson 3 AOHS Global Health Communicable Disease Copyright © 2012–2014 National Academy Foundation. All rights reserved.
Chapter 1 Why Physical Fitness? CHAPTER OUTLINE Life Expectancy vs. Healthy Life Expectancy Lifestyle as a Health Problem Physical Activity and Exercise.
Human Populations Chapter 9. Objectives Describe how the size and growth rate of the human population has changed in the last 200 years. Define four properties.
DAY ONE Chapter 9 The Human Population Section1, Studying Human Populations.
Life expectancy Stuart Harris Public Health Intelligence Analyst Course – Day 3.
Pharmacy in Public Health: History of Public Health Course, date, etc. info.
Pharmacy in Public Health: Levels of Disease Prevention Add course Date here.
Comparing Australia with Developing Countries Morbidity, life expectancy, infant mortality, adult literacy and immunisation rates can be used to compare.
Chapter 8: Health and Longevity Beyond Economic Growth: An Introduction to Sustainable Development By Tatyana P. Soubbotina 1.
Screening Tests: A Review. Learning Objectives: 1.Understand the role of screening in the secondary prevention of disease. 2.Recognize the characteristics.
Key Health Indicators in Developing Countries and Australia
Chapter 1 U.S. Health Care. Chapter 1 U.S. Health Care.
Section1, Studying Human Populations
Environmental Effects on Human Health
Production of Health FGS - Chapter 5 © Allen C. Goodman, 2017
Section1, Studying Human Populations
Sociology of Health Care
Section1, Studying Human Populations
Mortality amenable to health care: deaths per 100,000 population
Section1, Studying Human Populations
Sustainability: Global Population – History, Changes, Areas of Crisis, Causes, and.
Epidemiological Terms
Section1, Studying Human Populations
Use Antibiotics Responsibly
Presentation transcript:

Production of Health FGS - Chapter 4

General Formulation HS = f (Health Care, Environment, Human Biology, Life Style) HS = f (HC, Env, HB, LS) If we’re concentrating on health care, Total Product: HS = f (HC, Env, HB, LS) Marginal Product: MP =  HS/  HC Average Product: AP = HS/HC (Excel Spreadsheet - Ch 4.xls)

Measures of Health Status Death rates (easiest to measure) Healthy days Morbidity rates It may be critical to distinguish between total and marginal contributions, since low marginals may accompany high totals.

Total v. Marginal It is critical to distinguish between total and marginal contributions. It may turn out that although the total contribution may be substantial, the marginal contribution may be very small. Why do we care? Because many decisions are made at the margin. Additions to the amount spent, may not be “worth it.”

Marginal Products Under most conditions, marginal products are always going to be non-negative. Why? Can  H/  x (where x = health care) be negative? Yes! 2 Possibilities

Iatrogenic (physician caused) disease Iatrogenic (physician caused) disease. All procedures have their risks. For example, in anesthesia, you kill someone a little bit -- You may do it too much. Suppose, that the more we do the higher the risk. More care gives lower marginal product, higher risk

Iatrogenic Picture Impacts of care –mgl product (+) –mgl risk (-) Net impact –mgl product - mgl risk. Health care, x Marginal impacts Mgl. Prod. Mgl. Risk Net impact. Here, it’s positive.

Iatrogenic Picture Health care, x Marginal impacts Mgl. Prod. Mgl. Risk Net impact. Here, it’s negative. Why?

Examples of Iatrogenic (physician caused) disease Examples: smallpox vaccine is a prime example; flu shots, for many, are another. Medical malpractice may be a third (i.e. the more done, the more possible mistakes).

Medicalization of Health Care Ivan Illich has argued that the medicalization (substituting medical for home care) of health care could effectively lead to less personal consumer effort to produce health. How would this work?

On the Historical Role of Medicine and Health Care McKeown focused on dramatic rise in population in England and Wales since It seems that world population rose and fell without any upward trend, up until that time. How does population increase? (Discuss) Increased births Decreased deaths Increased inmigration

KEY !!! Decreased deaths due to: 1. airborne causes -- tuberculosis, bronchitis, pneumonia, and influenza 2. waterborne causes [Table 4.1].

McKinlay and McKinlay Figure 4.2 shows that availability of effective medical intervention occurred well after the largest mortality decline.

MeaslesScarlet Fever

Public Health If not medical care, than what? McKeown argues that it’s public health Immunization of populations Quarantines Sanitary standards for water and sewage Sanitary standards for food handling and treatment Key point, though is increased nutrition

Increased Nutrition “Infectious disease creates a relationship between host and parasite. While control of the parasite is directly helpful in reducing disease incidence, the condition of the host helps to determine its resistance to disease. A person who is better housed, better rested, and... better fed, will be more resistant and less likely to die subsequent to exposure.” [FGS, Ch. 4]