This document summarizes a presentation about universal health care and the future of the Philippine health system. It discusses key interventions like secondary prevention and primary care, legislative advocacy around sin tax reform, and substantial increases in the Department of Health budget. It provides examples of improved access to hospitals through facility upgrades. It also outlines public-private partnership models for modernizing hospitals and centers like the Philippine Orthopedic Center. The outcomes include improved health, secure access to quality care, and achieving public health goals.
Dehradun Call Girls Service 08854095900 Real Russian Girls Looking Models
Pma rizal lecture
1. Dr. Jose Rizal Memorial Awards
Philippine Medical Association
UHC and the Future of the
Philippine Health System
PROF. TEODORO JAVIER HERBOSA, MD FPCS
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
NATIONAL TELEHEALTH CENTER
INSTITUTE FOR HEALTH POLICY AND DEVELOPMENT STUDIES
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES, MANILA
4. Lucia Mercado
Rizal Herbosa
(1857-1919)
Mariano Herbosa
died of Cholera in May 23,
1889
(1) Paz; (2) Delfina; (3)
Concepcion; (4) Virginia; (5)
José; (6) Teodosio; (7)
Patrocinio; and (8) Estanislao
5. a Filipino renowned for
being one of the three
women, together with
Marcela Agoncillo and her
daughter Lorenza, who
seamed together the
Philippine flag, May 28,
1898 Hong Kong
13. Universal Health Care / Kalusugan Pangkalahatan
Improved Health
especially for the
Poor and Vulnerable
Secure access to
quality care at
facilities
Achieve the public
health MDGs
Provide financial
risk protection
INTERVENTIONS OF CARE
Secondary Prevention
and Primary Care
16. SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH BUDGET
0
23
45
68
90
113
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
BillionPesos
Year
Budget (in billion pesos)
Budget (in billion pesos)
18.91 23.67 24.65 31.83 42.08 50.44 89.7
17. 23 Case Rates (No balance billing for Sponsored
Program beneficiaries in government hospitals)
18. IMPROVED ACCESS TO QUALITY
HOSPITALS AND FACILITIES
3,576:Total health
facilities upgraded
and rehabilitated as
of Feb 2013
1,049 hospitals
Another 2,487 health facilities will
be upgraded this 2013.
2,751 (91%) came from the 609
priority municipalities listed by the
National Anti-Poverty Commission
Result: Increase in deliveries of
mothers in hospitals. 719,552
mothers (38.8%) (2009) vs
1,014,613 mothers (57.1%) (2011)
20. Performance Comparison: Existing & MPOC
EXISTING POC
MODERNIZED POC
534 beds utilized out of
700 sanctioned beds, sub
capacity operation at
55% -60% levels
Ideal Staff to Bed
Ratio not being
effectively achieved
Lower than average
period of Avg. Length of
Stay (ALOS) & discharge
times for admitted
patients
Only primary and secondary
medical services, Limited
allied services, medical
tourism & private patients
due to poor competitive
advantage
Private sector efficiency
in operations to ensure
atleast 70% capacity
utilization
Expected Ideal Staff
to Bed Ratio of 2.25
persons/bed
Possible reduction in
ALOS, discharge period
to reduce from 22 days
to 8 days
Super specialty tertiary care with
increased private patients,
medical tourists, allied medicine
due to internationally
competitive services & facilities
31. “My countrymen, I have given
proofs that I am one most anxious
for liberties for our country, and I
am still desirous of them. But I
place as a prior condition the
education of the people, that by
means of instruction and industry
our country may have an
individuality of its own and make
itself worthy of these liberties.
Jose Rizal
Editor's Notes
Improved access to quality hospitals and health care facilities. To improve availability and access to good quality services, upgrading, rehabilitation and construction of health facilities were undertaken. A total of P15.4 billion was invested.
To date a total of 3,576 health facilities were upgraded or rehabilitated or constructed of which 1,049 (29%) were hospitals, 1,503 (42%) were Rural Health Units and 1,009 (28%) were barangay health stations. Another 2,487 health facilities will be upgraded this 2013. Out of these health facilities, 2,751 (91%) came from the 609 priority municipalities listed by the National Anti-Poverty Commission.
The upgrading of these health facilities improves the access and availability of services as shown by the increase in the number of mothers delivering in the health facilities. In 2009, only 719,552 mothers out of 1,852,872 mothers (38.8%) delivered in the health facilities. In 2011, 1,014,613 out of 1,777,910 mothers (57.1%) delivered in health facilities.