OPT 323 Healthcare Delivery in the US

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/20

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 1:00 AM on 1/19/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

21 Terms

1
New cards

What is a health care provider?

individual (MD, OD, NP, OT, etc) or institution who provides preventative, curative, or rehabilitative health care services for individuals, families, communities

2
New cards

What are the 2 different classes of hospitals?

private = for-profit or non-profit (note that non-profits still make a profit)

government = federal (VA, IHS, military), state, county, city

<p>private = for-profit or non-profit (note that non-profits still make a profit)</p><p>government = federal (VA, IHS, military), state, county, city</p>
3
New cards

What are the 3 modes of practice?

private = solo, group

direct employment = for-profit, non-profit

government = military, VA, IHS, state/local

<p>private = solo, group</p><p>direct employment = for-profit, non-profit</p><p>government = military, VA, IHS, state/local</p>
4
New cards

What are the 3 categories of preventative health care?

primary = stop initiation of disease

secondary = early diagnosis of disease

tertiary = control the impact of disease

<p>primary = stop initiation of disease</p><p>secondary = early diagnosis of disease</p><p>tertiary = control the impact of disease</p>
5
New cards

What are the 3 categories of curative health care?

primary = initial approach to a PCP for treatment

secondary = specialist treatment

tertiary = specialized consultative care

<p>primary = initial approach to a PCP for treatment</p><p>secondary = specialist treatment</p><p>tertiary = specialized consultative care</p>
6
New cards

What is the single-payer national health service form of health care systems?

"Beveridge model" = government is a single payer and provider; gov owns mostly all hospitals and clinics = universal participation

<p>"Beveridge model" = government is a single payer and provider; gov owns mostly all hospitals and clinics = universal participation</p>
7
New cards

What is an example of a single-payer national health service form of health care systems?

UK's NHS

<p>UK's NHS</p>
8
New cards

What is the single-payer national health insurance form of health care systems?

all individuals receive government-funded health insurance which is then billed to by private providers

<p>all individuals receive government-funded health insurance which is then billed to by private providers</p>
9
New cards

What is an example of a single-payer national health insurance form of health care systems?

Canada = Medicare

Taiwan

South Korea

<p>Canada = Medicare</p><p>Taiwan</p><p>South Korea</p>
10
New cards

What is the social insurance model of health care systems?

"Bismark model" = government plays central role in setting costs by private providers = insurance companies cover basic services as non-profit = universal participation

<p>"Bismark model" = government plays central role in setting costs by private providers = insurance companies cover basic services as non-profit = universal participation</p>
11
New cards

What are some examples of the social insurance model of health care systems?

Germany

Japan

France

Belgium

Netherlands

Switzerland

<p>Germany</p><p>Japan</p><p>France</p><p>Belgium</p><p>Netherlands</p><p>Switzerland</p>
12
New cards

What is the out-of-pocket model of health care systems?

no widespread public or private system of health insurance = access to care is determined by ability to pay private providers = most expensive form of healthcare

<p>no widespread public or private system of health insurance = access to care is determined by ability to pay private providers = most expensive form of healthcare</p>
13
New cards

What are some examples of the out-of-pocket model of health care systems?

developing countries:

Afghanistan

Bangladesh

Guatemala

Nigeria

<p>developing countries:</p><p>Afghanistan</p><p>Bangladesh</p><p>Guatemala</p><p>Nigeria</p>
14
New cards

The US's health care system is most similar to which country?

Germany = social insurance model

BUT has a combo of all 4 really:

single-payer national health service = VA, military, IHS, federal prisons

single-payer national health insurance = Medicare, Medicaid

social insurance = BCBS, UHC, VSP

out-of-pocket = uninsured, underinsured

<p>Germany = social insurance model</p><p>BUT has a combo of all 4 really:</p><p>single-payer national health service = VA, military, IHS, federal prisons</p><p>single-payer national health insurance = Medicare, Medicaid</p><p>social insurance = BCBS, UHC, VSP</p><p>out-of-pocket = uninsured, underinsured</p>
15
New cards

What are the top 2 ways that OD's get paid?

direct pt payment

vision insurance

private medical insurers

gov

other

<p>direct pt payment</p><p>vision insurance</p><p>private medical insurers</p><p>gov</p><p>other</p>
16
New cards

What are some pros of the US health care system?

tech advanced

responsive

access = lots of providers

<p>tech advanced</p><p>responsive</p><p>access = lots of providers</p>
17
New cards

What are some cons of the US health care system?

cost

coverage

outcomes = very low ranking in the world for infant mortality, adult mortality, life expentancy

<p>cost</p><p>coverage</p><p>outcomes = very low ranking in the world for infant mortality, adult mortality, life expentancy</p>
18
New cards

The US has the highest _______________ health care costs in the world.

per capita

<p>per capita</p>
19
New cards

The US has the highest % of ___________ spent on health care in the Western world.

GDP

<p>GDP</p>
20
New cards

What are some reasons that health care is so expensive?

chronic disease = obesity, HTN, CVD, DM, AMD

technology = over testing

prescription drugs = brand vs generic, pharma

utilization = ED visits vs PCP, etc

administrative costs = managers, insurance, etc.

provider salaries

<p>chronic disease = obesity, HTN, CVD, DM, AMD</p><p>technology = over testing</p><p>prescription drugs = brand vs generic, pharma</p><p>utilization = ED visits vs PCP, etc</p><p>administrative costs = managers, insurance, etc.</p><p>provider salaries</p>
21
New cards

What are some possible cost control measures that could be utilized?

utilization controls

EHR = prevent repeat testing/redudancies

EBM recommendations

reward preventation that costs less than future tx

control fees/provider incomes

decrease price of drugs/products

increases taxes for health care

increase public health funding

Explore top flashcards