Twitter Google Share on Facebook unmet needs Social care needs of a person in the UK which are not met, either because there are insufficient resources, or the services available do not meet the required standards of quality. Segen's Medical Dictionary. © 2012 Farlex, Inc. All rights rese...
If the existing UMN is established, technologies that aim to address the highest unmet needs may for example receive additional development support. In step 2, the extent to which a novel technology actually may fulfill the UMN is assessed. This preliminary assessment before full regulatory or HTA...
The caregiving experiences and unique health needs of male caregivers of children and youth with special health care needs (CYSHCN) are not well described.
Universal Health Coverage (UHC) aims to ensure universal access to quality healthcare according to health needs. The extent to which population health needs are met should be a key measure for progress on UHC. The indicators in use for measuring access m
Having unmet healthcare needs and being younger was strongly associated with all types of telemedicine networks. Conclusions Nearly half of the expatriates in developing countries had unmet healthcare needs. Telemedicine is one potential solution to meet these needs, especially in developing countries....
BMC Public Health (2021) 21:1488 https://doi.org/10.1186/s12889-021-11531-z RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Determinants of perceived health and unmet healthcare needs in universal healthcare systems with high gender equality Christina P. Tadiri1*† , Teresa Gisinger2†, Alexandra Kautzky-...
Research on the study of disparities in professional health care use has focused on the prevalence and the determinants of unmet need. Unmet need arises when someone with a health issue does not receive the care that person needs [20–22]. Usually, research is based on measures of need-adjus...
In addition, mental healthcare often must compete with the massive infectious disease burden in sub-Saharan Africa, resulting in psychiatric disorders being severely neglected, especially in the public healthcare domain. This situation, in the face of our limited current understanding of the aetiology...
first proposed the term in 2000 and defined normal “family quality of life” as being "where the family's needs are met, and family members enjoy their life together as a family and have the chance to do things which are important to them" [4]. Golics et al.’s [5] detailed ...
Thirdly, the Stroke Association (SA) [7], a national organisation which lobbies on behalf of stroke survivors, reported that patients felt abandoned post-discharge, with needs including access to therapies, support, information and integrated working across health and social care. The eligible ...