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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
5 pages in length. Turkey struggles along with the rest of the world in establishing and maintaining quality healthcare for its people. Depending upon myriad elements – social, political, economic, cultural, environmental – different global communities experience different challenges in meeting this objective. Turkey's primary barriers include the combination of infectious disease and infant mortality, a fatal coupling that continues to impact its ability to create a comprehensive healthcare system. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCTurkH.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
challenges in meeting this objective. Turkeys primary barriers include the combination of infectious disease and infant mortality, a fatal coupling that continues to impact its ability to create a
comprehensive healthcare system. "Turkey is experiencing continued high levels of infant mortality and maternal mortality from preventable or treatable causes, and low life expectancy due to chronic diseases associated
with lifestyle factors, especially in the poorer rural and eastern parts of the country" (Anonymous #2, 2002). Quality healthcare is essential for
optimum well being; however, myriad global countries go without even the fundamental basics of standard healthcare. Turkey, which is challenged by a detrimental combination of economic and cultural issues
that preclude a comprehensive healthcare system, is one populace struggling to overcome the ravages of disease, infection and infant mortality due to environmental contamination and a significant lack of medical
services. Clearly, the level of healthcare in Turkey leaves much to be desired, inasmuch as the combination of limited skilled personnel, access to sterile equipment and the ability to
ward off basic infection has placed Turkey in a position of medical compromise. The prevalence of filling multiple roles leaves Turkeys healthcare issues difficult to address, in that there
is often an interchange of duties as a means by which to compensate for the sometimes-inadequate number of personnel. Correspondingly, Turkeys healthcare workers do not draw a substantial wage when
compared to the salary base of a United States staff; this significant discrepancy is noted when one converts Turkeys gross monthly wage to the equivalent of American dollars. Unlike
the situation in Turkey, the primary objective of Americas healthcare delivery system is "to enable all citizens to access healthcare services that are cost-effective and that meet certain pre-established standards
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