Volume 2, Issue 3
مرور بر اساس
ارسال های اخیر
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From Healthcare to Health: An Update of Norman Daniels’s Approach to Justice
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2014-04-01)Here is a health policy riddle: despite the fact that we are not always clear as to what we are trying to achieve, even on the most basic level, we must make policy anyway. Odder still: this is as we might expect it to be, ...
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A New Synthesis in Search of Synthesizing Agents; Comment on “A New Synthesis”
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2014-04-01)In a recent editorial in this journal Pierre-Gerlier Forest foretells a coming revolution in health policy based on the synthesis of four conceptual innovations and one technological breakthrough. As much as I agree with ...
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The Quality Assessment of Family Physician Service in Rural Regions, Northeast of Iran in 2012
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2014-04-01)Background Following the implementation of family physician plan in rural areas, the quantity of provided services has been increased, but what leads on the next topic is the improvement in expected quality of service, ...
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The Profile of Patients’ Complaints in a Regional Hospital
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2014-04-01)Background A hospital should be an institution of understanding and respecting patients' rights, their families, physicians and other caregivers. Hospitals and all other healthcare centers must be cautious toward ...
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Breaking Gridlock in Health Policy?; Comment on “A New Synthesis”
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2014-04-01)Pierre-Gerlier Forest has put forward the case that we are on the brink of a revolution in health policy that will be the result of the interplay of five factors. I would not challenge any of them but would emphasize the ...
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Determining the Frequency of Defensive Medicine Among General Practitioners in Southeast Iran
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2014-04-01)Background Defensive medicine prompts physicians not to admit high-risk patients who need intensive care. This phenomenon not only decreases the quality of healthcare services, but also wastes scarce health resources. ...
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The Curse of Wealth – Middle Eastern Countries Need to Address the Rapidly Rising Burden of Diabetes
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2014-04-01)The energy boom of the last decade has led to rapidly increasing wealth in the Middle East, particularly in the oil and gas-rich Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries. This exceptional growth in prosperity has brought ...
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Health Sector Reforms and Changes in Prevalence of Untreated Morbidity, Choice of Healthcare Providers among the Poor and Rural Population in India
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2014-04-01)Background India's health sector witnessed some major policy changes in 1990s that aimed at making health services more accessible to the population. Methods In this paper, I tried to present some ...
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The Politics and Analytics of Health Policy
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2014-04-01)Let us start with an example of health policy analysis in action. Within that category of countries loosely known as ‘the West', quite basic differences exist in attitudes to health policy and also actual health policy. ...
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Enabling Compassionate Health Care: Perils, Prospects and Perspectives
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2014-04-01)There is an emerging consensus that caring and compassion are under threat in the frenetic environment of modern healthcare. Enabling and sustaining compassionate care requires not only a focus on the needs of the patient, ...



