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Boxes

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  04 September 2021

Jo. M. Martins
Affiliation:
International Medical University, Malaysia
Indra Pathmanathan
Affiliation:
United Nations University - International Institute for Global Health
David T. Tan
Affiliation:
United Nations Development Programme
Shiang Cheng Lim
Affiliation:
RTI International
Pascale Allotey
Affiliation:
United Nations University - International Institute for Global Health

Summary

Type
Chapter
Information
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2021
Creative Commons
Creative Common License - CCCreative Common License - BYCreative Common License - NCCreative Common License - SA
This content is Open Access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence CC-BY-NC-SA 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/cclicenses/

Boxes

  • 2.1The Boyden criteria

  • 2.2Systems thinking principles for health system improvement

  • 4.1Excerpts from the Declaration of the Alma Ata International Conference on Primary Health Care, September 1978

  • 4.2Key strategies that advanced PHC in Malaysia

  • 4.3The role of NGOs in a health system dominated by the public sector

  • 4.4Influence of other health system components on PHC: summary of illustrative examples

  • 4.5The journey towards integration

  • 4.6Dimensions of quality that were monitored and improved

  • 4.7What are GPs?

  • 4.8System observations: when systems outcomes diverge from stated goals

  • 4.9System observations: overcoming limits to growth

  • 4-AReviewed approach of PHC: wellness, illness, support services and emergency information (REAP-WISE)

  • 5.1Why were hospitals concentrated in the West Coast states during colonial days?

  • 5.2Secondary care–supported PHC

  • 5.3Illustrative examples: STC-supported public health

  • 5.4System observations: shifting the healthcare burden to the private sector

  • 5.5Key features of the QAP for secondary and tertiary healthcare services in the public sector

  • 5.6Further initiatives strengthened STC support for PHC

  • 5-AKey features in the rapid expansion of dialysis

  • 6.1The major communicable diseases of concern in Malaysia (1960s to mid-1980s)

  • 6.2The role of the IMR in vaccine production and diagnostic services

  • 6.3System observations: understanding feedback loops through communicable diseases

  • 6.4National committee/task force/strategic plan/policy

  • 6.5Examples of integration of disease prevention and control activities (prevention, early detection, management and treatment) in PHC clinics

  • 6.6Key milestones in the evolution of responses to emerging communicable diseases

  • 6.7System observations: considering feedback loops in behavioural change

  • 6-AHarm reduction principles and strategies

  • 6-BKey involvement by the MAC in the government’s adoption of harm reduction strategies

  • 7.1System observations: cross-boundary problems

  • 7-ADetails of the BAKAS approach

  • 7-BLeadership and commitment of state public health engineers

  • 8.1Key features of the rapid production of allied health personnel

  • 8.2System observations: stocks and flows of personnel

  • 8.3Examples of key initiatives to upgrade health staff competencies during the 1980s and 1990s

  • 8.4Malaysian experiences on moving basic training of health personnel from the health to the education sector

  • 8.5System observations: stocks and flows of personnel

  • 8.6Rapid and effective implementation of programmes

  • 8.7Governance structures (legislation, boards, registration and annual licensing) to ensure quality and safety of practice of healthcare professionals

  • 8-AThe career pathway for doctors in Malaysia

  • 9.1Establishment of the MNHA

  • 9.2Sources of health care financing as captured in the MNHA

  • 9.3Pre-payment and fund pooling features in health financing sources

  • 9.4System observations: intuition and systems surprises

  • 9.5Systems observations: interactions between modes of health financing and delivery

  • 10.1Health systems research provided information for managerial decision-making

  • 10.2System observations: closing the feedback loop to improve data collection

  • 10.3System observations: use of health information for single- and double-loop learning

  • 11.1Legislation to safeguard the people vis-à-vis medical products

  • 11.2Management of the flow of medicines in the MoH system to ensure uninterrupted supply at the front line

  • 11.3Landmarks in developing institutional capacity for oversight of pharmacy and pharmaceutical trade

  • 11.4System observations: path dependency in dispensing practices

  • 11.5System observations: the need for an equitable international system for drug development and public good

  • 11-AUsage and popularity of traditional and complementary medicines (T&CM)

  • 12.1Reflection on leadership in Malaysia’s health sector

  • 12.2System observations: attempts to bridge silos

  • 12.3System observations: systems perspectives on leadership development

  • 12-AEssential vocabulary regarding rules governing international trade of medicines

  • 12-BRelevant quotes

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