Health System Analysis Research Report

Health System analysis research report

Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION...............................................................................................................................3
METHODS..........................................................................................................................................4
RESULT AND FINDINGS.................................................................................................................4
Service delivery.................................................................................................................................4
Health workforce...............................................................................................................................5
Health financing................................................................................................................................5
Health information system.................................................................................................................6
Medical products and technologies....................................................................................................7
Leadership and Governance...............................................................................................................7
DISCUSSION......................................................................................................................................9
Integration of public health services................................................................................................10
CONCLUSION..................................................................................................................................11
REFLECTION...................................................................................................................................11
REFERENCES..................................................................................................................................12

INTRODUCTION
Trauma is generally a leading cause of death across world for the people who are
younger than 65 age years. It mainly continues to be responsible for more loss than the
cardiac illness and cancer collaboratively. Across nation, there are about 1.2 million civilians
who are die as an outcome of the road accidents. Among several countries, the number of
road incidents fatalities is generally high. Based on the survey by the World Health
Organization, the situation within India is generally same to that influencing more than about
the 60% of the population of world. In this, most of the countries are generally fast enhancing
economically having access to enhancing the number of vehicles in the absence of effective
road infrastructure, education, licencing, the traffic laws and many more. In this, the delivery
of well-being care across the world is greatly differential with every system which is
designed as well as executed in order to respond towards the contextual elements of the
specific countries. In this, what a work for one of the countries certainly does not work for an
another, mainly influenced by the social, economic, political as well as the geographical
components. The essential commonalities among the most of the well-being care systems is
generally the framework which is proposed by the World Health Organization including the
six effective building blocks such as well-being and information system, health financing,
medical products and technologies, service delivery, health workforce and leadership and
governance. The main aim of developing the research report is to effectively analyse the
diverse well-being systems of both India and Germany in association with World Health
Organization building blocks as well as can draw the differences and similarities among the
systems. The research report will discuss the possible challenges among the Germany and
India’s well-being care system as well as its integration of the public well-being care services
(Lopes and Alves, 2020).
In context with Germany, the well-being care system is usually self-administrating as well as
is operated by various players and institutions. The healthcare system is usually divided into
three sub regions within Germany such as inpatient care, outpatient care and a rehabilitation
facility. In contrast with India, the well-being care system is primarily administered by the
states. The constitution of India tasks every state with giving the well-being care for the
public. Within India, to address the absence of clinical coverage among rural regions, the
national government has generally launched the national rural well-being mission in the year
2005. In this, the well-being system of the Indian population is primarily affected by the non-
communicable illnesses like stroke, chronic respiratory syndrome, ischaemic illness and

many more are mainly caused by an unhealthy lifestyle. The Indian well-being care system is
mainly based on the thought of a universal coverage as well as an equal access for every and
contains the publicly funded well-being care and a private well-being insurance as well (Shi
et. al., 2021).
METHODS
The preparation of the research report generally includes the collection of some
relevant and reliable sources and up to date evidences from multiple secondary sources like
Articles, Journals, Online sources, Books, relevant databases and many more. For completing
the research report, online or internet is the main source or main search engine for effectively
accessing as well as conducting the research for the comparison of well-being system of both
India and Germany. In this, the material that was gathered in context with both the countries
about the well-being care systems was generally filtered to only involve the publication dates
from 2015 and onwards, ensuring only the recent information was used. In addition to this,
the keywords also played an essential role while searching for the effective sources which
were relevant to the objectives of this report like the well-being care systems of both India
and Germany. Further research was conducted, predominantly via the Google Scholar and a
Griffith University Library database. There was a huge array of keywords used to determine
the relevant articles, primarily searching (country name) well-being care system or the
country name building blocks to locate documents associated to the six World Health
Organization building blocks. All the documents were noted and sorted into a list which is
based on their significance to the country profile or building blocks, ready to be utilised in
every section of the research report.
RESULT AND FINDINGS
Service delivery
The primary well-being care are the crucial strategy which can remain the backbone
of the well-being care service delivery. In this, the universal well-being care which is
acceptable or affordable and universal to everyone, can comprising the promotive,
preventive, rehabilitative, as well as the curative aspects of the well-being and an integrated
and a comprehensive care approach towards the enhancement of the well-being care services.
There is generally a broad spread as well as an enhancing demand for the primary well-being
care in evolving countries such as India. In this, the service delivery within the well-being
care system that is mainly based on the thought that the care services are to be specifically
greater quality as well as are delivered within the safe, accessible, equitable, affordable as