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Fig. 1 – Nomen omen: to connected health
Fonte: Rossimori A.: The policies on Connected Health are essential to achieve accountable social and health systems. Accepted publication on European Journal of ePractice. Issue on Policy
lessons from a decade on eGovernment, eHealth and eInclusion
nomen omen
1970 1980 1990 2000
medical
informaticsIT
ICT
health
healthcare
informatics
ICT
for health
eHealth
connected
health
Fig. 2 - GDP per capita of EU Member States
Source: Felli F.: Financing Equity and Excellence in Health through Integrated Innovation
Proceedings of European IVD Forum 2011 “Excellence in Diagnostics for a Healthier Europe”, Brussels, 18-19 October 2011.
Fig. 3 - Population at risk of poverty after social transfers
Source: Felli F.: Financing Equity and Excellence in Health through Integrated Innovation
Proceedings of European IVD Forum 2011 “Excellence in Diagnostics for a Healthier Europe”, Brussels, 18-19 October 2011.
Fig. 4 - Population suffering from severe material deprivation
Source: Felli F.: Financing Equity and Excellence in Health through Integrated Innovation
Proceedings of European IVD Forum 2011 “Excellence in Diagnostics for a Healthier Europe”, Brussels, 18-19 October 2011.
Fig. 5 - A comparison of GDP and Health Expenditure in the European Union
Sources: Eurostat, 2008 OECD ( Health at Glance, Europe 2010)
Fig. 6 - A comparison of European GDP, National Health Expenditure (27 MS) and EU Funds for Health
Sources: Eurostat 2008, OECD ( Health at Glance, Europe 2010)
European Commission, Dg SANCO 2007
Fig. 7 - European Pension Funds
Sources: Eurostat 2008, OECD ( Health at Glance, Europe 2010)
European Commision, European Parliament
Sources: Eurostat 2008, OECD ( Health at Glance, Europe 2010)
European Commision, European Parliament
Fig. 8 – Financial Transaction Tax (FTT)
Sources: Eurostat 2008, OECD ( Health at Glance, Europe 2010)
European Commision, European Parliament
Fig. 9 – Insurance
Sources: Eurostat 2008, OECD ( Health at Glance, Europe 2010)
European Commision, European Parliament
Fig. 10 - Health inputs and health outputs - Definition of health determinants
Sources: European Commission, Directorate-General, Health and Consumers protection: “The contribution of health to the economy in the European Union”, 23 August 2005
Fig. 11 - Simplified representation of the production of health by a healthcare system
European Commission, Directorate-General, Health and Consumers protection: “The contribution of health to the economy in the European Union”, 23 August 2005
Fig. 12 - Turning point for public health
Source: Kickbusch I.: The European Challenge: balancing solidarities in health - The need for common values, principles and objectives for health policy in a changing Europe. 7th European Health
Forum Gastein 2004, Parallel Forum A1 - Values, principles and objectives of health policy in Europe, 6th and 7th October 2004.
Fig. 13 - A proposed model of values reasoning in policy analysis
(Key: boxes represent types of values; arrows represent flows of policy reasoning)
Source: Kickbusch I.: The European Challenge: balancing solidarities in health - The need for common values, principles and objectives for health policy in a changing Europe.
7th European Health Forum Gastein 2004, Parallel Forum A1 “Values, principles and objectives of health policy in Europe”, 6th and 7th October 2004.
Fig. 14 - Determining the inequity of health outcomes
Source: Kickbusch I.: The European Challenge: balancing solidarities in health - The need for common values, principles and objectives for health policy in a changing Europe.
7th European Health Forum Gastein 2004, Parallel Forum A1 “Values, principles and objectives of health policy in Europe”, 6th and 7th October 2004.
Fig. 15 - Health Literacy Framework
Source: Kickbusch I.: Improving Health Literacy in the European Union: towards a Europe of informed and active health citizens.
7th European Health Forum Gastein 2004 – Special Interest Session “Improving Health literacy – A key priority for enabling good health in Europe”, 8th October 2004.
Fig. 16 - Potential Points of Intervention in the Health Literacy Framework
Source: Kickbusch I.: Improving Health Literacy in the European Union: towards a Europe of informed and active health citizens.
7th European Health Forum Gastein 2004 – Special Interest Session “Improving Health literacy – A key priority for enabling good health in Europe”, 8th October 2004.
Fig. 17 - Universe of Health Information
Source: Kickbusch I.: Improving Health Literacy in the European Union: towards a Europe of informed and active health citizens.
7th European Health Forum Gastein 2004 – Special Interest Session “Improving Health literacy – A key priority for enabling good health in Europe”, 8th October 2004.
Fig. 18 - Health Literacy and the Market: Consumers and the Information Deluge
Source: Kickbusch I.: Improving Health Literacy in the European Union: towards a Europe of informed and active health citizens.
7th European Health Forum Gastein 2004 – Special Interest Session “Improving Health literacy – A key priority for enabling good health in Europe”, 8th October 2004.
Fig. 19 - Do we walk? Yes, we walk
(Key: The picture show some goats climbing up a dike)
Source: Felli F.: Financing Equity and Excellence in Health through Integrated Innovation
Proceedings of European IVD Forum 2011 “Excellence in Diagnostics for a Healthier Europe”, Brussels, 18-19 October 2011.