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Judul Primary Health Care : Closing the gap between public health and primary care through integration / World Health Organization
Pengarang World Health Organization
EDISI -
Penerbitan [s.l] : WHO, 2018
Deskripsi Fisik 20p. :ill.
ISBN -
Subjek MEDICAL CARE
Catatan Modern primary health care emerged when gross health inequalities became a global concern (1). The Declaration of Alma-Ata, 40 years ago, endorsed primary health care as the means of attaining the World Health Organization’s goal of health for all (2,3). It was a global health milestone of the 20th century and, crucially, identified primary health care as a fundamental human right and a key factor in attaining equitable health for everyone. Strong health systems founded on the primary health care approach have made substantial gains in population health. Coupled with improvements in living standards and socioeconomic development, people are living longer, with a more healthy life, and premature mortality has declined (4–6). However, such progress is in jeopardy as the burden of chronic conditions and associated risk factors are on the rise (5,7,8). Many of these risk factors, such as smoking, obesity and diabetes, are linked closely to the social, economic, environmental and commercial determinants of he
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505 # # $a Modern primary health care emerged when gross health inequalities became a global concern (1). The Declaration of Alma-Ata, 40 years ago, endorsed primary health care as the means of attaining the World Health Organization’s goal of health for all (2,3). It was a global health milestone of the 20th century and, crucially, identified primary health care as a fundamental human right and a key factor in attaining equitable health for everyone. Strong health systems founded on the primary health care approach have made substantial gains in population health. Coupled with improvements in living standards and socioeconomic development, people are living longer, with a more healthy life, and premature mortality has declined (4–6). However, such progress is in jeopardy as the burden of chronic conditions and associated risk factors are on the rise (5,7,8). Many of these risk factors, such as smoking, obesity and diabetes, are linked closely to the social, economic, environmental and commercial determinants of health that, in turn, influence behaviour. An additional challenge to health is that the people most affected by these determinants are also more likely to have poor health literacy and are less likely to access health services (9,10). Primary health care has three main elements: 1) primary care and essential public health functions as the core of integrated services, 2) multisectoral policy and action, 3) empowered people and communities. This paper focuses on the first element and describes ways in which primary care and public health can be effectively integrated to achieve population health benefits.
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