Global health and community clinic systems in developing countries - A review of Bangladesh perspective
Start Date
27-3-2021 9:45 AM
End Date
27-3-2021 10:00 AM
Description
This study comprehends as to how UHC embraces the idea of ‘health for all’ as the promotive, protective, therapeutic, rehabilitative, and relieving well-being facilities and what their strategies to implement reducing existing barriers in the disadvantaged societies of developing countries like Bangladesh by establishing community clinics in the 21st century with the vision for primary health care (PHC) formally propelled worldwide under Public-Private Partnership (PPP). It is evident from the discussion that the establishment of community clinics may release the barriers of health discriminations from the developing countries, like Bangladesh, as the most important strategy to implement primary healthcare policy for all. The research will discuss the advantage and disadvantage of this development. In this pursuit, a logical conceptual framework is developed by using a qualitative method which is descriptive and exploratory in nature by reviewing literature along with analysing numerous comprehensive and up-to-date overview of published documents and reports on this subject area has undertaken into consideration from Bangladesh perspective. The study will suggest some policy objectives for the development of advanced education can benefit health awareness about community health clinics in the target population. Some draconian socio-health policies are also to be imposed during healthcare emergency, such as COVID-19 pandemic to cripple the transmission of the virus. The findings have important policy attention for implications to address the regional variation of awareness about community clinics for the policymaking to be adopted globally as well as nationally preventive strategies.
Recommended Citation
Rahaman, M. A., & Lin, K. (2021, March). Global health and community clinic systems in developing countries - A review of Bangladesh perspective. Presented at the Postgraduate Conference on Interdisciplinary Learning: Re-Imagining Postgraduate Studies in the 21st Century and Beyond. Lingnan University, Hong Kong.
Global health and community clinic systems in developing countries - A review of Bangladesh perspective
This study comprehends as to how UHC embraces the idea of ‘health for all’ as the promotive, protective, therapeutic, rehabilitative, and relieving well-being facilities and what their strategies to implement reducing existing barriers in the disadvantaged societies of developing countries like Bangladesh by establishing community clinics in the 21st century with the vision for primary health care (PHC) formally propelled worldwide under Public-Private Partnership (PPP). It is evident from the discussion that the establishment of community clinics may release the barriers of health discriminations from the developing countries, like Bangladesh, as the most important strategy to implement primary healthcare policy for all. The research will discuss the advantage and disadvantage of this development. In this pursuit, a logical conceptual framework is developed by using a qualitative method which is descriptive and exploratory in nature by reviewing literature along with analysing numerous comprehensive and up-to-date overview of published documents and reports on this subject area has undertaken into consideration from Bangladesh perspective. The study will suggest some policy objectives for the development of advanced education can benefit health awareness about community health clinics in the target population. Some draconian socio-health policies are also to be imposed during healthcare emergency, such as COVID-19 pandemic to cripple the transmission of the virus. The findings have important policy attention for implications to address the regional variation of awareness about community clinics for the policymaking to be adopted globally as well as nationally preventive strategies.