Healthcare System Failures examines the critical failures within public healthcare systems, highlighting the connection between flawed policies and epidemiological realities. It argues that these failures aren't isolated incidents, but predictable outcomes of systemic weaknesses. For instance, inadequate funding models and regulatory gaps often lead to disparities in access to care, affecting public health outcomes and driving up healthcare costs.
The book emphasizes the urgent need for evidence-based policy reforms to address inequalities and improve health outcomes for all, using epidemiological data to highlight the burden of disease. This book uniquely links policy shortcomings to epidemiological data, providing a robust assessment of healthcare system performance. It begins by defining core concepts and metrics, then progresses through analyses of policy failures and epidemiological data. It concludes by offering practical recommendations for policy reforms, emphasizing data-driven decision-making and community engagement.
By drawing from economics, sociology, and political science, Healthcare System Failures provides a holistic understanding of the complex factors contributing to these failures.
