ICU Resource Allocation in the New Millennium Will We Say "No"? /

Intensive care medicine is one of the fastest growing services provided by hospitals and perhaps one of the most expensive.� Yet in response to the global financial crisis of the last few years, healthcare funding is slowing or decreasing throughout the world.� � How we manage health care resources...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: SpringerLink (Online service)
Other Authors: Crippen, David W. (Editor)
Format: Electronic
Language:English
Published: New York, NY : Springer New York : Imprint: Springer, 2013.
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ezaccess.library.uitm.edu.my/login?url=http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-3866-3
Table of Contents:
  • Foreword
  • Introduction
  • Part I. Contrasts in Global Health Care Resource Allocation
  • 1. Australia: Where Have We Been?
  • 2. Brazil: Where Have We Been?
  • 3. Canada: Where Have We Been?
  • 4. Germany: Where Have We Been?
  • 5. India: Where Have We Been?
  • 6. Israel: Where Have We Been?
  • 7. Italy: Where Have We Been?
  • 8. The Netherlands: Where Have We Been?
  • 9. New Zealand: Where Have We Been?
  • 10. South Africa: Where Have We Been?
  • 11. United Kingdom: Where Have We Been?
  • 12. United States, Private Practice: Where Have We Been?
  • 13. United States, Academic Medicine: Where Have We Been?
  • 14. Australia: Where Are We Going?
  • 15. Brazil: Where Are We Going?
  • 16. Canada: Where Are We Going?
  • 17. Germany: Where Are We Going?
  • 18. India: Where Are We Going?
  • 19. Italy: Where Are We Going?
  • 20. The Netherlands: Where Are We Going?
  • 21. New Zealand: Where Are We Going?
  • 22. South Africa: Where Are We Going?
  • 23. United Kingdom: Where Are We Going?
  • 24. United States, Private Practice: Where Are We Going?
  • 25. United States, Academic Medicine: Where Are We Going?
  • 26. Analysis of the Demand for Health Care in the Global Medical Village
  • 27. First Critique of Buchman and Chalfin's Conclusions
  • 28. Second Critique of Buchman and Chalfin's Conclusions
  • 29. Third Critique of Buchman and Chalfin's Conclusions
  • 30. Fourth Critique of Buchman and Chalfin's Conclusions
  • Part II. The Fair and Equitable Health Care Act
  • 31. The Fair and Equitable Health Care Act (FEHCA)
  • 32. First Critique of the Fair and Equitable Health Care Act (FEHCA)
  • 33. Fixing the Foundation of Critical Care at the End-stage of Life
  • 34. Third Critique of the Fair and Equitable Health Care Act (FEHCA)
  • Part III. Legal and Nursing Viewpoints
  • 35. Medical Judgment Versus Capitulation
  • 36. Nursing Aspects of Inappropriate Patient Care
  • Part IV. Conclusions
  • 37. Where Is Universal Health Care Headed in the Global Village?
  • 38. The New Shape Of Intensive Care In The United States
  • 39. Health Care in the Year 2050
  • Afterword.