Healthcare Case

The Primary Clinic

Stephanie Gates

Strayer University

Health Organization

Professor Milburn

5/1/2013

Abstract

The lesson we are going to discuss the components of how social politics and economic forces have an impact on the development of health clinics. In forming a HCO showing the importance of why a mission statement is important. In order to measure performance we have to speak on the effectiveness of the clinic. Discuss ways clinics can expand with annual approval. Speak on the importance of healthcare being delivered to our community. Lastly, show the influences of public health care policy and the outpatient health care system. The factors affecting health care are varied and far-reaching. As health care around the world is examined, access and use are gaining more attention. If you have health problems -- chronic or acute -- having high-quality, accessible health care is important. Access to health insurance, cultural factors, socioeconomic status, setting, and beliefs about health care, are the most important factors considered when it comes to proper health care.

The Primary Clinic

The key political, economic, and social forces that may have influenced the development of the clinics that is varied and far-reaching. As health care around the world is examined, access and use are gaining more attention. If you have health problem chronic or acute having high-quality, accessible health care is important. Access to health insurance, cultural factors, socioeconomic status, setting, and beliefs about health care, are the most important factors considered when it comes to proper health care. Many countries in the world have universal health care for their citizens. Access to health care can be determined by the availability of national medical coverage or to that from private health insurance, in some cultures, lack of access to health providers who are of a similar culture or speak the same language can be particularly difficult. This is particularly true in the Latino cultures in the United States. The poor often have little affordable health care. Add to this the expense of pharmaceuticals, and going to the doctor is out of the question for those who do not have universal health care or health insurance. Many cases, doctors choose not to practice in rural settings because of financial constraints or due to lack of resources in rural areas. Often, these areas have deficits in specialists or hospital facilities. As a result, patients may need to drive long distances to attend medical appointments. In many cultural