Hsv chapter 2

From an organizational perspective, the ——is the most important stakeholder for an organization.

consumer

2015 OECD life expectancy by gender and age 65

83.1 years for women; 77.9 years for men. - U.S. men: 76.3 years, close to the OECD men's average. - U.S. women: 81.2 years, close to the OECD women's average. OECD average of years of life at 65 is 19.5 years. - U.S. similar to the OECD average of 19.3. - France, Japan, and Spain exceeded the average.

2015 OECD statistical highlights life expectancy rates

Average life expectancy in OECD countries is 80.6 years. Japan, Spain, and Switzerland have the highest life expectancy rates of 83.9 years, 83 and 82.9 years, years, respectively. Lowest is South Africa at 57.4 years. •U.S. average is 78.8 years. Why isn't the U.S. first in life expectancy? Life expectancy rates are measurement of mortality for designated age group and particular year gender has an impact on life expectancy. Life expectancy is calculated at birth by a history, age 65, and gender

Health indicators and statistics

Health indicators such as infant mortality rates, average life expectancy, and health risk behaviors are used to evaluate the health status of population

OECD statistical highlights infant mortality rates

Informer Tallardy rates are calculated as a comparison measure of country health status. According to OECD the infant motility rate is the number of deaths per 1000 life birth occurring among the population of a designated area during the same calendar year The average OECD infant mortality rate is 3.9. The U.S. rate is 5.8: - Higher than the OECD average. Varies by state: Mississippi is 9.3, and New Hampshire is 4.2. If we have the most expensive healthcare system in the world, why is the U.S. statistic higher than the OECD average?

2017 OECD statistical highlights tobacco alcohol and obesity rates

OECD average percentage of population who smokes daily: 18.4%. U.S. has one of the lowest tobacco smoking rates of the OECD countries: 11.4%. OECD average use of alcohol is 2.4 gallons consumer in 1 year. - U.S. is close to this average. Obesity is classified as an individual with a body mass index greater than 30. Average OECD rate is 19.4% of the population. Obesity rate has increased in most OECD countries US has one of the highest obesity rates of OECD countries at 38.2%, Japan's rate is 3.7%, obesity is a risk factor for heart disease diabetes and cancer. Obesity is become a global public health issue

Who Are the otakeholders?

Patients are the main group of consumers and includes those who need healthcare services from a physician, hospital, or outpatient facility. Employers include both private public employers. The healthcare industry is the largest U.S. employer. Hospitals, nursing, and residential care facilities. Physicians and other healthcare practitioners. Home healthcare services. Outpatient care centers and ambulatory healthcare services. Laboratories, third-party payers such as government insurance companies and individuals, educational and training organizations, research organizations , professional associations, pharmaceutical companies

Importance of Statistics

Statistics are calculated to assess healthcare services in the U.S. National Center for Health Statistics (CDC) produces an annual report on the health of the nation. Life expectancy rates are calculated to assess the health of the nation. Infant mortality rates are also calculated to assess the health of the nation. How can I access has a direct correlation with having healthcare insurance, uninsured and underinsured statistics are calculated to assess access to healthcare

Many U.S. healthcare statistics rank lower than those of other countries that spend less on their healthcare systems.

These statistics may point to the fact that other countries' healthcare systems are more effectiver than the U.S. system, provide universal coverage, or that their citizens have healthier lifestyles, although obesity rates are increasing globally.

Gross Domestic Product

What is it? The percentage of products or services produced within a country's borders. In 2017, the U.S. spent 17.9% of its GDP on health care, the highest percentage of the 35 OECD members. If we spend the most, shouldn't our statistics be the best of the OECD?

• A principle of the U.S. healthcare system is —-which means that any person deserves basic health care.

duty to treat,

• In the United States, in order to provide healthcare services, there are several ——interested entities that participate in the industry

stakeholders

International Healthcare Statistics

• Established in 1961, the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) monitors trends of economic development. Currently, 35 countries, including the United States and 9 partner countries, are members of this organization.

2016 health expenditures per capita and access to clinicians

• OECD average health expenditure per capita: $3,500. - U.S. spends $9,892 per person. - Switzerland, $7,919; Luxembourg, $7643. Practicing doctors per 1,000 population: - OECD average is 3.4. - U.S. rate is 2.6. Varies by geography. Nurses per 1,000 population: - OECD average is 9. - U.S. rate is 11.3. • More access to clinicians, better health.

Dashboard and health status

OECD average heart disease rate per 100,000 is 112. OECD average rate of dementia prevalence per 1,000 is 14.8. - Mexico had the lowest dementia prevalence of 7.2. - Japan had the highest of 23.3. Related to longer life expectancy rates.