Strategies for Achieving Health Financing Reform in the Asia–Pacific Region: Generating a Framework of Law

Authors

  • Bhupinder Singh

Keywords:

Health Financing, Asia-Pacific Region, Health Workers, Hospital Business, Legal Sphere

Abstract

Everywhere on the globe, healthcare is changing with time. In both affluent and emerging nations, the agenda item for policy change has become healthcare reform. In order to manage the health funding plan for the Asia–Pacific region with reference to covering incentives for medical professionals and hospital business within the context of law, this study gives an overview of the healthcare system, its achievements, and the concerns and challenges leading to ongoing reform towards a more efficient and equitable healthcare system that has a better quality of life for the population. In order to summarise the experience of the region, identify the most important lessons learned from cutting-edge health reforms, and suggest policy recommendations for the creation of sustainable health systems. The study will examine a representative sample of health system reforms across the Asia–Pacific region. The study highlights the importance of combining financial and non-financial incentives.

References

World Health Organization. Health financing strategy for the Asia Pacific region (2010–2015). WHO Regional Office for South-East Asia. 2009.

Singh B. Tele-health monitoring lensing deep neural learning structure: Ambient patient wellness via wearable devices for real-time alerts and interventions. Indian Journal of Health and Medical Law. 2023; 6(2): 12–16.

Kutzin J, Witter S, Jowett M, Bayarsaikhan D, World Health Organization. Developing a national health financing strategy: A reference guide. World Health Organization; 2017.

Singh B. Legal dynamics lensing metaverse crafted for videogame industry and e-sports: Phenomenological exploration catalyst complexity and future. Journal of Intellectual Property Rights Law. 2024; 7(1): 8–14.

Hsiao WC. A framework for assessing health financing strategies and the role of health insurance’, in D. W. Dunlop and J. M. Martins (eds.). An International Assessment of Health Care Financing. Lessons for Developing Countries. Washington, DC: The World Bank; 1995. pp. 15–30.

Singh B. Blockchain technology in renovating healthcare: Legal and future perspectives. Revolutionizing healthcare through artificial intelligence and internet of things applications. IGI Global; 2023. pp. 177–186.

Singh B. Federated learning for envision future trajectory smart transport system for climate preservation and smart green planet: Insights into global governance and SDG-9 (industry, innovation and infrastructure). National Journal of Environmental Law. 2023; 6(2): 6–17.

Sambo LG, Kirigia JM, Ki-Zerbo G. Health financing in Africa: Overview of a dialogue among high level policy makers. In BMC Proceedings. Dec 2011; 5(5): 1–5. BioMed Central.

Sharma A, Singh B. Measuring impact of e-commerce on small scale business: A systematic review. Journal of Corporate Governance and International Business Law. 2022; 5(1).

Singh B. Understanding legal frameworks concerning transgender healthcare in the age of dynamism. Electronic Journal of Social and Strategic Studies. 2022; 3: 56–65.

Cali J, Makinen M, Derriennic Y. Emerging lessons from the development of national health financing strategies in eight developing countries. Health Systems & Reform. 2018; 4(2): 136–145.

Singh B. Relevance of agriculture-nutrition linkage for human healthcare: A conceptual legal framework of implication and pathways. Justice and Law Bulletin. 2022; 1(1): 44–49.

Singh B. COVID-19 pandemic and public healthcare: Endless downward spiral or solution via rapid legal and health services implementation with patient monitoring program. Justice and Law Bulletin. 2022; 1(1): 1–7.

Cashin C, Bloom D, Sparkes S, Barroy H, Kutzin J, O’Dougherty S, World Health Organization. Aligning public financial management and health financing: Sustaining progress toward universal health coverage (No. WHO/HIS/HGF/HFWorkingPaper/17.4). World Health Organization; 2017.

Bose M, Dutta A. Health financing strategies to reduce out-of-pocket burden in India: A comparative study of three states. BMC Health Services Research. 2018; 18(1): 1–10.

Hsiao WC. Why is a systemic view of health financing necessary? Health Affairs. 2007; 26(4): 950–961.

Singh B. Global science and jurisprudential approach concerning healthcare and illness. Indian Journal of Health and Medical Law. 2020; 3(1): 7–13.

Singh B. Profiling public healthcare: A comparative analysis based on the multidimensional healthcare management and legal approach. Indian Journal of Health and Medical Law. 2019; 2(2): 1–5.

Witter S, Mashange W, Namakula J, Wurie HR, Ssengooba F, Alonso-Garbayo A. Incentives for health workers to stay in post and in rural areas: Findings from four conflict-and crisis-affected countries. Liverpool: ReBUILD RPC Working Paper 26. 2017.

Mathauer I, Imhoff I. Health worker motivation in Africa: The role of non-financial incentives and human resource management tools. Human Resources for Health. 2006; 4(1): 1–17.

Published

2023-11-20

How to Cite

Singh, B. . (2023). Strategies for Achieving Health Financing Reform in the Asia–Pacific Region: Generating a Framework of Law. Indian Journal of Health and Medical Law, 7(1), 8–12. Retrieved from https://lawjournals.celnet.in/index.php/ijhml/article/view/1435