For many of us access to care is not something that we struggle with or even give much thought. We may have a great health care insurance or live in a country where you have universal health coverage.
For many of us access to care is not something that we struggle with or even give much thought. We may have a great health care insurance or live in a country where you have universal health coverage.
A key component of the many of our efforts as well as our law makers is focused on health care; a problem that has been discussed in just about every circle and corner of society. No one will argue that the need to improve health care is paramount. Children, working poor, minorities, and women are at the top of the list when it comes to needing better access and higher quality of health care. The goal must be to provide equal health care for every man, woman, and child, no matter who they are.
Each of us is involved in some way as a patient at some point in our lives. It is unavoidable. Even if it is for a simple annual checkup or injury. My question to you is how engaged are you with your health care professional (HCP) during your visit and do you ask questions during your visit?
As a caring scientific profession, nearly 28 million nurses around the world respect and partner with health care consumers and patients. They advocate, educate and deliver nursing services across populations and health and care social sectors, optimising access for global health and the sustainable development goals. Patient roles in health care are shifting and transforming,
Penney Cowan, Founder & CEO of American Chronic Pain Association (ACPA), charts bringing research to practice for people living with chronic pain from theory to therapy
Uganda is no stranger to dealing with infectious and emerging diseases, with recent experiences of Ebola and HIV. This has contributed to Uganda’s ability to slow down the rate of infection from covid-19 so far, says Regina Mariam Namata Kamoga.
By Penney Cowan, Founder and CEO American Chronic Pain Association
The way that the Pakistan government have collaborated with patient and community organisations during this pandemic sets a great example for other countries, says Hussain Jafri