1 / 23

Health trends and health goals in the Region

Health trends and health goals in the Region. André Medici Senior health specialist SDS/SOC. Looking back to the nineties…. Financing health : increasing efficiency (health outcomes increased faster than health expenditures);

Télécharger la présentation

Health trends and health goals in the Region

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Health trends and health goals in the Region André Medici Senior health specialist SDS/SOC

  2. Looking back to the nineties… • Financing health: increasing efficiency (health outcomes increased faster than health expenditures); • Great challenges remain: health inequities (poor access health care; bad performance on health indicators; lack of public health facilities and health public goods). • Health reforms: uncompleted, huge conflicts of interests among stakeholders; without consensus and facing financial and budgetary shortages; • Conclusion: dissatisfaction with performance of health sector and with the process of health reforms

  3. Health Expenditures in LAC as a share of GDP (1990-1998) Health expenditures in LAC high-medium income countries felt from 6.3% to 5.8%. In other world countries with same income level health expenditures increased from 2.7% to 4.6%. In LAC medium income countries, health expenditures increased from 5.8% to 7.0% of the GDP, meanwhile in other world countries with same level of income they increased from 3.0% to 3.7%. Health Expenditures as a share of GDP Source: IDB

  4. MDG 4 - Infant and Child Mortality Child Mortality rate under 5 years old in LAC 53 • Goal: Reducing in two thirds the infant mortality between 1990 and 2015. • Indicators • Child mortality rate under 5 years old; • Infant mortality rate; • Measles immunization (< one year old) • 1990 - 77% • 2001 - 91% 34 18 Infant Mortality Rate in LAC 28 14

  5. MDG 5 - Maternal Mortality Maternal mortality rates in LAC • Goal: Reducing in 3/4, between 1990 and 2015, maternal mortality rates • Indicators • Maternal mortality rate (p/100 thousand births); • % of deliveries assisted by skilled personal. • 1989 - 74% • 1999 - 81%

  6. MDG 6 - Fight against HIV/AIDS Incidence rates of HIV/AIDS among Women aged between 15-24 years old – 1996 • Stop and start to reduce the HIV/AIDS transmission by 2015 • Indicators • HIV/AIDS prevalence in pregnant women between 15 and 24 years old. • Use of contraceptives % use of contraceptive methods among women In reproductive age – 1998

  7. MDG 6 - Fight against malaria and other communicable diseases • Stop and start to reduce the malaria and other transmissible diseases by 2015 • Mortality and morbidity rates by malaria; • Population living in risk areas with promotion, prevention and adequate treatment; • Mortality and morbidity by TB; • Cases detected and treated by DOTS as a share of estimated cases TB in LAC - 1999 Incidence per 1000 inhabitants: 8 (Jamaica) to 361 (Haiti) Cases detected and treated by DOTS : 4% (Brasil) to 100% (Jamaica)

  8. MDG 8Global aliance to development • Access to essential drugs to development countries. • Indicator • Population with stable access to essential drugs with affordable prices. Estimation of population covered by essential drugs by Country – end of Nineties Less than 50% (Brazil, Ecuador, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua) From 50% to 80% (Antigua y Barbuda, Argentina, Bolivia, Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Peru, Saint Kitts y Nevis, Santa Lucia, Trinidad y Tobago, Uruguay). More than 80% (Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominica, El Salvador, Granada, Jamaica, México, Panama, San Vicente y Granadines, Surinam, Venezuela)

  9. Epidemiological Heterogeneity Different levels of development Different phases in the epidemiological transition; Diversity of institutions and cultures affecting the organization of health services; MDG+ Inequality on access Income level; Geography Institutions; Political economy not in favor to target process; Challenges to achieve the MDGs in LAC

  10. Health services access inequality

  11. Inequality in MDGs by income quintiles

  12. Intra-regional inequities in the MDGs Argentina: Maternal Mortality Rates (by 100 thousand) in some, Provinces and Buenos Aires City – 2002

  13. Social Exclusion in the MDGs Brazil: Population with access to safe water by ethnic groups - 1996 Indigenous: 33.8% Black: 60.6% White: 79.9%

  14. Equitable access to publichealth services How health expenditure benefits the population By income quintile (Chile and Ecuador)

  15. The IDB health agenda • Customize the implementation of health reforms; • Emphasize health reforms linked to country specific health needs and objectives incorporating the MDG´s; • Phase health reforms according to country possibilities; • Raise the profile of public health;

  16. Customize the implementation of health reforms • Understanding the politics (political economy context); • Seek consensus, use local talent and set realistic and explicit objectives and time frames; • Reducing health gaps between reach and poor using public resources to target health needs • Tailoring services to increase access and utilization; • Reducing inadequacies in human resources, infrastructure and supplies (more training linked with health needs; • Tailoring reform to respect and include cultural and ethnic diversity; • Promoting good management practices; • Providing financing options;

  17. Emphasize health reforms linked to country specific health needs and objectives incorporating the MDG´s • Health reforms are not an end in themselves but only an instrument to achieve health goals; • Weight MDG´s considering the epidemiological profile of each country and including other emergent health issues according countries´ needs (non communicable diseases, violence, etc); • Emphasize gender perspective in service delivery and utilization. • Promote the efficiency of using public resources in health; • Promoting decentralization of health services through more autonomous local management when necessary.

  18. Phase health reforms according to country possibilities; • Social possibilities • Institutional possibilities • Financial possibilities • Consensus building is key

  19. Raise the profile of public health • Increasing the effectiveness of reforms on the public health in preventing and control health conditions and improve its relationship with health delivery systems; • Rising the role and visibility of public health and primary care; • Improving health risk prevention and the promotion of healthy lifestyles as a national policy; • Promoting community based health systems; • Achieving better balance between disease prevention and control

  20. Health Project of the IDB • Health Sector: 5,2% of the operations in execution and 3,4% of the value of loans; • Since 1973: 62 loans for US$ 2,8 thousand millions; • 40% of the portfolio is in execution representing 70% of the approved amount; • Other Social Projects with Health Components

  21. Financial and no financial products to improve health in LAC • The IDB Health Strategy • Investment Loans • Innovation loans • Performance based loans • Sector Wide Approach Programs (SWAP) • Sector Loans • Technical Assistance – TC funds • Social Development Fund

  22. THANK YOU Email: andrem@iadb.org Phone: (202) 623-1972

More Related