Jonas and Kovner's Health Care Delivery in the United States, 12th Edition

A Brief Synopsis of the 12th Edition of Jonas and Kovner's Health Care Delivery Overview and Introduction to Health Care Delivery What is health care delivery?  Why is it significant? The 

Organization of the United States' Triple Aim (Lower Costs, Better Health, and Better Care) Health Care System Providers (hospitals, clinics, etc.)  Patients (consumer behavior, needs) are the payers (insurance, government). Politics and health care policy: how law affects policy and how politics affect law Government's role

 The Affordable Care Act (ACA) and its reform Health Care Financing How is health care financed?  Medicare, Medicaid, and employer-based insurance are examples of public and private insurance.

 Why are healthcare costs and value costs rising. What does value mean in health care.  Disparities in health (based on gender, race, ethnicity, location, income, and education among other factors. Health equity and social determinants of health Access to technological innovations. 

 Providers (doctors, nurses, and allied health professionals   and workforce issues are discussed in detail in the health care workforce overview. Future Solutions Emerging   Trends Innovative Approaches Collaboration/experimentation for better health care delivery models stakeholder engagement, policy, financing, etc.

 Synopsis and Conclusion A brief synopsis of every section in the text adapted from the chapters and entire text References Introduction to Health Care Delivery (as noted by the title). an overview of health care delivery, organizing the information by nursing practice and advance nursing practice.  In particular,

 I want to determine what roles nurses play in various health care systems and what the government can do to encourage nurses to work to their full potential in terms of education, training, and skills. 

The 12th edition of Jonas and Kovner's Health Care Delivery provides a comprehensive overview of the issues, organization, and complexities of health care delivery in the United States. It also provides in-depth information on a few selected topics, such as organizations and the roles of physicians, nurses, and providers in determining health care values. the ongoing struggle with rising costs in health care provision and financing. 

To provide some knowledge of health care delivery organization, appropriate nursing roles, and practice environment related to the practice level, it is important to comprehend overall patterns in organization, provision, and barriers/challenges to and organizations of health care in the United States.

 I then also want to show how health care delivered may be without inappropriate role (social, historical, politics, government, etc.) restrictions because of normal and customary silos - but in a collaborative system, that many nurses want to improve health care delivery - for better access and care - especially in underserved communities or health care system

 An Example of an Article Introduction to U.S.  The Delivery of Healthcare: A Brief Overview Health care delivery is about how people get the care they need—doctors, nurses, hospitals, tests, and treatments.  One of the world's largest and most intricate systems is health care in the United States. It involves both the public and private sectors, various insurance policies, and a wide range of healthcare professionals.

 The 12th edition of Health Care Delivery in the United States by Jonas and Kovner provides a clear look at the functioning of this system, its flaws, and potential solutions. The book focuses a lot on getting the Better Health – Improving the overall health of the population

 Better Care: Providing effective, patient-centered care Lower Costs – Reducing unnecessary spending without hurting quality

 Understanding these goals is key to improving the health system for everyone.

 Organization of the U.S.  Health System

 The U.S. health care system includes many moving parts These are doctors, hospitals, clinics, and specialists who offer care.

 Insurance companies, the government (Medicare and Medicaid), and occasionally individuals who pay out of pocket are all examples of payers. Patients: People who need care.  How and when they seek assistance is influenced by their preferences, beliefs, and financial circumstances. 

When compared to nations with universal health care systems, this complicated setup makes care coordination more difficult. However, it is also a system that features cutting-edge technology and innovation.