MHA FPX 5028 Assessment 1 Executive Summary  

WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION – WHO

The World Health Organization (WHO) was founded in 1948 and is still dedicated to improving health and safety for everyone around the world.  WHO works in six regions: the African Region, the Region of the Americas/Pan American Health Organization, the Eastern Mediterranean Region, the European Region, the Western Pacific Region, and the South East Asia Region. Its main goal is to improve the health and well-being of people all over the world.  Over 8,000 professionals work in 150 country services and other branches to help it run more smoothly.

 WHO gets most of its money from voluntary donations from groups like the United Nations, intergovernmental organizations, humanitarian foundations, the private sector, and others. About 20% of its budget comes from class pretenses.  WHO’s strategic goals include reaching a new billion people with universal health content, protecting a billion more people from health problems, and improving the health and well-being of a billion more people, which is known as the triadic BILLION design.

International Rescue Committee – IRC

The International Rescue Committee (IRC) was founded by Albert Einstein in 1933. Its goal is to help people who have been affected by war or natural disasters rebuild their lives, often in new countries.  IRC works in 40 countries and more than 20 U.S. cities. Its mission is to restore health, safety, education, financial well-being, and work to those in need.

 With about 82.4 million people displaced by conflict, extremism, and persecution around the world, IRC helps deportees, internally displaced people, and shelter campaigners all over the world.  IRC offers important services like access to health care, nutrition treatments, clean water, cash assistance, educational opportunities, gender-based violence awareness, support for small business development, and help with getting citizenship.

Global Health Council—GHC

The Global Health Council (GHC) is a big group of lawyers, units, and stakeholders who work together to promote global health and Hardic. GHC leads the way in business to tackle global health problems, following its mission to shape collaborative voices for smart investments and programs.

 In its advocacy efforts, GHC focuses on backing strong health programs and coffers in both the U.S. and melting stakeholders in multinational forums, various fields, and enthusiasts for global health to promote progress all over the world. GHC’s most important sources of income go toward policy and advocacy work, getting members involved, and supporting operations and general operations.

Overview of Health Care Models

Healthcare systems around the world use different models, and each one has its own structure, performance metrics, cost comparisons, pros, and cons. The model of the illustrated national health system in Canada focused on basic universal coverage through a general duty bank. Surgical cuts, on the other hand, prefer to perform marks as hospitals that are related to hospitals.

 In contrast, the Entrepreneurial Health Care Model in the United States focuses on high-quality care, patient satisfaction, and better access, but it costs more, mostly because of insurance.  Brazil’s Mandated Health Care Model is an example of a system that offers free emergency care but has problems with access, overcrowding, and differences between healthcare facilities.

Key Performance Indicators

Key performance indicators (KPIs) are important standards for measuring the effectiveness and quality of healthcare systems.  In Canada’s National Health Care Model, KPIs include surgical readmission rates, restraint application, and alcohol-related hospitalizations. These are all examples of how to improve care delivery and deal with case issues.  The entrepreneurial health care model in the United States also stresses high-quality care, availability, and lowering the number of deaths caused by preventable diseases.

 Once more, Brazil’s Mandated Health Care Model has problems like not enough access to preventative care, too many people in emergency apartments, and uneven distribution of healthcare.  Equity is a key CPI for measuring how well Brazil’s health system works. It shows that things are getting better, that there is less overload, and that health care is being set up in ex-gene services.

Conclusion

In conclusion, global health organizations like the WHO, IRC, and GHC play important roles in solving urgent health problems around the world.  Different healthcare models have their own strengths and weaknesses, but combining elements from different systems could lead to universal access to quality healthcare.  Challenges like limited funds and differences in healthcare delivery make it even more important for global sweatshops to put health equity and well-being for all people first.

MHA FPX 5028 Assessment 1 Executive Summary 

Global Health Council. (n.d.). Global Health Council. Global Health Council. https://globalhealth.org/

International Insurance. (n.d.). Healthcare Systems in Brazil – Sistema Único de Saúde. InternationalInsurance.com. https://www.internationalinsurance.com/health/systems/brazil.php

International Rescue Committee. (n.d.). Who we are. International Rescue Committee. https://www.rescue.org/

MHA FPX 5028 Assessment 1 Executive Summary 

Mendoza, J. (2021, September 10). Health in Brazil—Statistics & Facts. Statista. https://www.statista.com/topics/5030/health-in-brazil/#topicHeader__wrapper

NSW Government. (2016, May 19). Malaria Fact Sheet. https://www.health.nsw.gov.au/Infectious/factsheets/Pages/malaria.aspx

World Health Organization. (n.d.) World Health Organization. WHO.int. https://www.who.int/about