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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 7 page paper considers the healthcare system in Canada and the need for the biomedical system to become more people based. After briefly outlining some of the p[problems the writer developed a framework for the system to be re-engineered with these softer objectives as the goals, whilst still maintains efficiently and maximising resources. The bibliography cites 10 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TS14_TEcanahc.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
services to the way in which it is organised and provides service. We can argue that the two are invariably linked, and that a healthcare services, in an increasingly technical
environment with greater and greater capabilities will face increasing costs. Moreover, it is the utilisation of the resources that matter, but not only this, it is also the structure and
the underlying philosophy that result in the organisational structure. In this paper, we will accept that healthcare means there will be costs and will consider what these criticism are and
how we may find a way of restructuring the healthcare system so that the current biomedical model is adapted to one that is more people orientated. We can argue that
this is needed as a matter of urgency, even Mike Harris, the Canadian Premier is calling for changes (Chain Drug Review, 2001) The first aspect we can consider is the
way that there are many different problems faced by the healthcare system that were not present when the system was set up. The medical world is like any other in
the modern society, it is both suffering and benefiting from an increased level of technology (Malloch and Porter-OGrady, 1999). The obvious applications of technology have been in many of the
treatments and pieces of diagnostic equipment that is available such as CAR Scanners and the like, but this is to over look the more popular technology such as the computerised
waiting lists, the schedules and records that are held as data and the increased communications that have all influenced the medical world to a greater extent than many of the
singular medical advances (Malloch and Porter-OGrady, 1999). When we look at the use of technology it has resulted in lower labour costs in this instance as the computers can maintain
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