The underlying dynamics of health care systems in developing countries.: Health policy, planning and the impact of social economic status (SES) on health disparities

Bachelor Thesis from the year 2014 in the subject Medicine - Public Health, grade: A, Atlantic International University (Humanities and Social Sciences), course: Policy and Economics, language: English, comment: The driving forces that determine the impact of the health care systems originate from the contributions of the policy setting and the planning process as involved subsequently in public health programs. Nevertheless, the influence and the strength of the health care systems can easily be described at any particular time in health interventions and programs on parameters of efficiency, efficacy and availability. , abstract: The main purpose for this thesis accomplishment is to expose chronologically the key findings and core results that emerged from the research study that aimed at analyzing the significant and cardinal role played by both the policy setting and the planning undertaking in the elevation of the health care systems for the developing countries. The WHO has at so many times defined health care systems as individuals, groups and state entities involved or has an astounding stake in the restoration, upholding and elevating the health prevalence of the community. Under this perspective, paradventually the analysis considered the trend of correlation between these different stakeholders and the extent to which they impact the planning and policy development given the access to effect fundamental changes. However, with further elaborations as key findings from the interviews and rigorous research undertakings the different health disparities as they are distributed along the global demographic grid-lines have been analyzed and comparisons drawn out in order to correlate and relate the impact of the different determinants of health with socio-economic status as a frontier.