author = { Araujo, Edson C. AND Lindelow, Magnus },

title = { Universal Health Coverage for Inclusive and Sustainable Development Country Summary Report for Brazil },

publisher = {},

keywords = { ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES , ACCESS TO TREATMENT , ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS , AVAILABILITY OF DRUGS , CANCER , CANCER PATIENTS , CAPITATION , CAPITATION SYSTEM , CHILD DEVELOPMENT , CHILDBIRTH , CHRONIC DISEASE , CHRONIC DISEASES , CITIZEN , CITIZENS , CLINICS , COMMUNITY HEALTH , COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION , DECISION MAKING , DELIVERY OF HEALTH SERVICES , DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGES , DEVELOPING COUNTRIES , DIAGNOSIS , DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURES , DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES , DIET , DISPARITIES IN HEALTH , DOCTORS , ECONOMIC GROWTH , EMPLOYMENT , EPIDEMIOLOGY , EQUITABLE ACCESS , EQUITABLE ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE , ESSENTIAL DRUGS , FAMILIES , FAMILY HEALTH , FAMILY HEALTH SERVICES , FEES FOR SERVICES , FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTIONS , FINANCIAL INCENTIVES , FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT , GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT , GROSS NATIONAL INCOME , HEALTH CARE , HEALTH CARE DELIVERY , HEALTH CARE PERSONNEL , HEALTH CARE PROVIDER , HEALTH CARE SERVICES , HEALTH CARE STRATEGIES , HEALTH COVERAGE , HEALTH EXPENDITURE , HEALTH EXPENDITURES , HEALTH FINANCING , HEALTH INSURANCE , HEALTH INSURANCE MARKET , HEALTH INSURANCE SYSTEM , HEALTH ORGANIZATION , HEALTH PLAN , HEALTH PLANS , HEALTH POLICIES , HEALTH POLICY , HEALTH PROFESSIONALS , HEALTH PROJECT , HEALTH REFORM , HEALTH RISKS , HEALTH SECTOR , HEALTH SERVICE , HEALTH SERVICE DELIVERY , HEALTH SERVICES , HEALTH SPECIALIST , HEALTH SPENDING , HEALTH STRATEGY , HEALTH SYSTEM , HEALTH SYSTEM PERFORMANCE , HEALTH SYSTEM REFORM , HEALTH WORKERS , HEALTH WORKFORCE , HOSPITAL , HOSPITAL BEDS , HOSPITAL SERVICES , HOSPITALS , HUMAN RESOURCES , HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT , HUMAN RIGHT , ILLNESS , IMMUNIZATIONS , IMPACT ON HEALTH , INCOME , INCOME DISTRIBUTION , INCOME INEQUALITY , INDIVIDUAL HEALTH , INEQUITIES , INFORMATION SYSTEMS , INPATIENT CARE , INTEGRATION , LACK OF CAPACITY , LAWS , LEVEL OF DEVELOPMENT , LIFE EXPECTANCY , LIFE EXPECTANCY AT BIRTH , MEDICAL DOCTORS , MEDICAL TRAINING , MEDICATION , MIDWIVES , MINISTRY OF EDUCATION , MINISTRY OF HEALTH , NATIONAL HEALTH , NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICES , NATIONAL HEALTH SYSTEM , NUMBER OF PEOPLE , NURSE , NURSES , NURSING , NUTRITION , PATIENT , PATIENTS , PHARMACIES , PHYSICIAN , PHYSICIANS , POCKET PAYMENTS , POLICY DECISIONS , POLITICAL LEADERSHIP , PRESCRIPTIONS , PRIMARY CARE , PRIMARY HEALTH CARE , PRIMARY HEALTH SERVICES , PRIVATE HEALTH INSURANCE , PRIVATE INSURANCE , PRIVATE SECTOR , PRIVATE SPENDING , PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION , PUBLIC DEMAND , PUBLIC EXPENDITURE , PUBLIC HEALTH , PUBLIC HEALTH CARE , PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM , PUBLIC SCHEME , PUBLIC SECTOR , PUBLIC SERVICES , PURCHASING POWER , PURCHASING POWER PARITY , QUALITY OF CARE , QUALITY OF SERVICES , REFERRAL SYSTEMS , RESOURCE ALLOCATION , RESOURCE CONSTRAINTS , RESOURCE FLOWS , SANITATION , SCREENING , SERVICE QUALITY , SERVICE UTILIZATION , SOCIAL PARTICIPATION , SOCIAL SECURITY , SOCIAL SERVICES , SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT , UNIVERSAL ACCESS , URBAN AREAS , USER FEES , VACCINES , WORK ENVIRONMENT , WORKERS , WORKING CONDITIONS , WORKING POPULATION , WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION },

year = {2014},

abstract = {Brazil},

abstract = {Latin America & Caribbean},

address = { World Bank Group, Washington, DC },

url = { http://slubdd.de/katalog?TN_libero_mab2 }