HealthCareSystems[卫生保健系统](PPT51)
幼儿卫生保健运动系统PPT课件
(二)骨连结
1、骨连结的方式
直接连结:两骨之间借结缔组织膜、软骨或骨相连结。不能
活动或活动范围很小
间接连结:两骨之间借膜性囊互相连结。称为关节
8
CXL
8
火灾袭来时要迅速疏散逃生,不可蜂 拥而出 或留恋 财物, 要当机 立断, 披上浸 湿的衣 服或裹 上湿毛 毯、湿 被褥勇 敢地冲 出去
2、关节的结构和功能
3
CXL
3
火灾袭来时要迅速疏散逃生,不可蜂 拥而出 或留恋 财物, 要当机 立断, 披上浸 湿的衣 服或裹 上湿毛 毯、湿 被褥勇 敢地冲 出去
(一)骨
1、全身骨的分布
脑颅骨(8)
颅骨 面颅骨(15) (29) 听小骨(6)
躯干骨 (51)
脊柱(26) 胸骨(1) 肋骨(24)
四肢骨 上肢骨(64)
前囟12-18个月闭合,后囟2-4个月闭合
15
15
CXL
火灾袭来时要迅速疏散逃生,不可蜂 拥而出 或留恋 财物, 要当机 立断, 披上浸 湿的衣 服或裹 上湿毛 毯、湿 被褥勇 敢地冲 出去
(3)胸骨还没有完全结合
到20-25岁才能愈合成一个整体
幼儿缺VD或钙、呼吸系统疾病 及不正确坐姿,可造成胸骨畸形
(二)关节
关节窝较浅,关节面软骨相对较厚,关节囊和 韧带的伸展性大,所以关节的活动范围比成人 大。但关节囊和韧带较松弛,肌肉纤维比较细 长,力量差,所以关节的牢固性较差,若外力 作用不当,容易发生脱臼。
20
CXL
20
火灾袭来时要迅速疏散逃生,不可蜂 拥而出 或留恋 财物, 要当机 立断, 披上浸 湿的衣 服或裹 上湿毛 毯、湿 被褥勇 敢地冲 出去
(126) 下肢骨(62)
医学英语unit 3 Health Care System
Part III Indicators of Children’s Well-being
vocabulary
• • • • • • • • • • • Indicator 指示物,指示者 Evaluate 评价 Infant 婴幼儿 Morality 死亡数,死亡率 Moderate 中等的,适度的 Severe 严重的 Infant morality rate 婴儿死亡率 Live birth 婴儿安全出生 Gross enrollment ratio 毛入学率 Nutritional wasting 营养性消瘦,营养耗损 Health Care Quality Indicators 医疗服务质量指标
Part IV Visiting a Patients
vocabulary
• • • • • • • Cardiology 心脏病学 Cardiac 心脏的 Medical ward 内科病房 Surgical ward 外科病房 问询和答询 Excuse me, nurse? What can I do for you?/what’s wrong with him? • I hope your friend gets well soon.
Unit 3
• Health Care System
Objectives
• To become familiar with the common types of health care professionals • To understand the basic structure and the common types of hospitals • To become familiar with the indicators of children’s wellbeing • To become familiar with process of visiting a patient • To become familiar with the functions and responsibilities of the Ministry of Health • To become familiar with the common types of health care facilities
幼儿卫生保健运动系统PPT精品医学课件
第一节
运动系统
第一节
运动系统
2、结构特点
骨是由骨膜、骨质和骨髓构成的。 幼儿的骨骼比较柔软,软骨多。骨膜的内层细胞,在幼年时期能形成新 骨,使骨不断地伸长、增粗。大约20~25岁左右,骨化过程完成。
骨的生长虽由遗传决定,但也易收到体内、体外环境的影响,如
生长激素 维生素 运动 阳光
第一节
运动系统
人体的基本生理特征和生理功能调节
新陈代谢:人体与外界环境之间的物质
和能量的交换,以及人体内物质和能量的转 变过程叫做新陈代谢。
意义:它是生命存在的必要条件,也是
各细胞、组织、器官生理活动的基础。
人体的基本结构
(四)系统 在人体内,若干功能和结构相近的器官,共同执行 某一完整的生理功能而组成系统。
人体的生理功能调节主要包括: 神经调节、体液调节和自身调节三个方面。
第一节
运动系统
人体的运动系统由骨、关节和骨骼肌组成。其主要功能是在神经系统 的支配下,收缩牵引着所附着的骨骼以关节为支点使人体作各种动作, 此外还有保护、支持和造血等功能。组成人体的骨头共有 块。
案例:P2 问题:1、东东的做法会造成什么后果? 2、如果你是东东的老师或者家长,你会怎么做?
人体的基本结构
(三)器官 是指不同的组织经发育分 化,并相互结合构成特定形 态和特定功能的结构。
如心脏:其心腔的内皮由上皮组织构成, 心壁则主要由心肌构成,还含有一些结缔 组织和神经组织。
人体的基本生理特征和生理功能调节
(一)人体的基本生理特征
人体具有新陈代谢、兴奋性、生殖 等基本生理特征,其中新陈代谢是其 他基本特征的基础。
白化病是一种较常见的 皮肤及其附属器官黑色 素缺乏所引起的疾病, 属于家族遗传病,常发 生于近亲结婚人群。性 状表现为:眼睛视网膜 无色素,虹膜和瞳孔呈 现淡粉色,怕光,看东 西时总是眯着眼。皮肤 以及眉毛、头发及其他 体毛都呈白色或者白里 带黄。
HealthCare ppt
An Issue of Growing Concern
Escalating health care costs continue to remain an issue of great concern for many employers and providers of health care services. Here are some of the latest statistics concerning health care.
Preventable illness makes up approximately 80% of the burden of illness and 90% of all healthcare costs Preventable illnesses account for eight of the nine leading categories of death. More than one-quarter of children without health insurance coverage had no usual source of health care in 1997, compared with 4 percent of children with health insurance
International Red Cross and Red Crescent
The ICRC is an international humanitarian movement with approximately 97 million volunteers worldwide which started to protect human life and health, to ensure respect for the human being, and to prevent and alleviate human suffering, without any discrimination based on nationality, race, sex, religious beliefs, class or political opinions
我国的卫生保健服务体系PPT课件
设置和布局
设置 布局 设备
▪抢手创▪线一急▪还形救术室室切诊配成室室等、抢▪科有完▪一▪▪、、心救物▪▪▪定定一▪▪▪药醒专明备个定定定观诊电物品期期般房相专数地目用亮的察疗图品消检设防、对量点人室室传的的的室应毒查有化置独品放保、、、呼标 通 光做灭维预验有立种置管监治收到系志 道 线菌修检室序的护疗费五统处、单室室室固、X位括、等射定
▪ 主要功能:对常见病、多发病进行管理,对疑难重症 做好转诊。
❖ 2、二级医院:主要指一般市、县医院及省辖市 的区级医院和相当规模的厂矿工、企事业单位的 职工医院。
▪ 主要功能:医、护、保、康;接受一级医院转诊,对 一级医院进行业务指导,进行一定程度的教学和科研。
医院的分级:三级十等(续)
❖ 3、三级医院:主要指国家、省、市直属 的市级大医院及医学院校的附属医院。
当你尽了自己的最大努力时,失败也是伟大的, 所以不要放弃,坚持就是正确的。
When You Do Your Best, Failure Is Great, So Don'T Give Up, Stick To The End
谢谢大家
荣幸这一路,与你同行
It'S An Honor To Walk With You All The Way
❖ 主要功能:医、护、保、康和高水平的专 科医疗服务,解决危重疑难症,接受二级 医院的转诊,对下级医院进行指导和培训, 并承担教学、科研任务。
三、医院的组织结构
❖ (一)医院的机构组成:医疗部门、医疗 辅助部门和行政后勤部门。
▪ 医疗部门:是医院的主体。 ▪ 医疗辅助部门:医疗技术部门,帮助临床部门
❖ 可缓解看病难、看病贵,实现农村医疗卫生发展 目标,使农民“小病不出村、一般疾病不出乡、 大病基本不出县”。
医疗保健制度PPT课件
医疗保险需方支付-4
发 生 概 率
低费用段
起付线
医保支付
按比例分担 混合方式
高费用段
限额 医疗费用
医疗保险费用的供方支付
按服务项目支付
按服务项目支付(Fee-for-service, FFS):对医疗服务过程中的每 一个服务项目制定价格,接受卫生服务时按服务项目价格计 算费用,然后由医疗保利于提高积极性;
优 • 最简单的补偿模式,配套条件少,适用范围相对比较广 点 • 被保险人的满意度一般比较高;有利于医院高新技术的
更新和发展
• 属于后付制,需要有补充的控制费用措施
缺 • 供方诱导需求现象较严重,易产生检查、用药、治疗等 点 服务项目增加
• 服务项目繁多难以确定合理价格,管理成本较高
直接影响卫生服务的质量、效率和公平。
第一节 医疗保险制度基本理论
风 险(Risk)
风险:在特定的时期内,一定客观条件下,某种不幸 事件发生的可能性。
特点:客观性:客观存在,整体上不可避免
普遍性:“无处不在”,“无时不在”
不确定性:发生的时间、地点、对象、人群、后果难以预测
损失性:与损失(经济、生命、躯体痛苦等)密切联系
期间医院提供合同规定的医疗服务均不再另行收费。
优 • 提供者承担全部经济风险,控制医院的过度提供
点
• 促使医院开展预防工作,↓未来工作量,↓医疗费用 • 管理费用低,适用范围广
• 与总额预付制一样,出现就医等待、服务效率低下
缺 • 诱使供方选择低风险人群,并降低服务的质量和数量
点 • 阻碍新技术的健康发展
德国的社会医疗保险
卫生保健工作计划PPT
05
卫生保健工作绩效评估与改进
Chapter
绩效评估指标设定
疾病预防控制
评估卫生保健工作在预防 和控制疾病方面的效果, 包括疫苗接种率、传染病 发病率等指标。
医疗服务质量
评价医疗服务的提供情况 ,包括医生诊疗水平、护 士护理质量、医疗设备完 好率等。
健康教育与宣传
评估卫生保健工作在健康 教育和宣传方面的影响, 如健康知识普及率、健康 行为形成率等。
服务能力。
岗位职责与绩效
明确各岗位的职责和权限,设立 科学合理的绩效考核机制,激励 医务人员积极投入工作,提高工
作效率。
人力资源调配
根据工作实际情况,灵活调整人 力资源配置,确保医务人员能够 在关键岗位和时段发挥最大作用
。
物资与预算安排
物资采购
01
根据卫生保健工作计划和实际需求,制定详细的物资采购计划
01
02
03
健康知识普及
开展多种形式的健康教育 活动,普及健康知识,提 高居民健康素养。
健康生活方式推广
倡导健康生活方式,引导 居民养成良好的生活习惯 和健康行为。
重点人群健康教育
关注重点人群健康需求, 制定针对性的健康教育策 略,提高健康教育效果。
03
卫生保健工作具体计划
Chapter
疫苗接种计划
03
跨学科合作
面对复杂多变的健康问题,单一学科难以应对。未来,跨学科团队合作
将成为卫生保健工作的常态,通过综合各种专业知识和技术,为患者提
供更为全面和高效的服务。
长期发展目标设定
提升基层医疗服务能力
通过加强基层医疗设施建设、提升基层医务人员专业水平,实现 基层医疗服务能力的全面提升。
医学卫生保健基础ppt课件
神经系统
负责感知、思维、语言、行为 和调节机体内外环境稳态,包 括大脑、脊髓、周围神经等。
人体生理功能
新陈代谢
人体通过摄取食物和氧气,经过消化、 吸收、代谢等过程,维持生命活动。
02
免疫防御
人体通过免疫系统识别和清除外来病 原体,维护身体健康。
01
03
感知与反应
总结词
关注身体信号,及时就医
详细描述
关注身体的异常信号,如疼痛、发热、出血等,及时就医 是早期发现疾病的关键。及时就医可以及早诊断和治疗, 提高治愈率。
总结词
建立健康档案,动态监测
详细描述
建立个人健康档案,动态监测身体状况是早期发现和干预 疾病的重要手段。通过健康档案的记录和分析,可以及时 发现身体的异常变化,采取相应的干预措施。
人体通过神经系统感知外界刺激,并 作出相应的反应。
生殖与繁衍
人体通过生殖系统实现生殖和繁衍后 代的功能。
05
04
内分泌调节
人体通过内分泌系统分泌激素,调节 生理功能。
人体健康与疾病的关系
健康与疾病是相对的概念
健康是指人体处于正常状态,而疾病是指人 体出现异常情况。
疾病的预防与控制
通过改善环境和生活方式,增强免疫力,可 以预防和控制疾病的发生。
总结词
社区参与,共同防治
详细描述
社区参与是预防和控制慢性病的重要途径。通过社区组 织、宣传和教育等手段,提高居民的慢性病防治意识和 能力。
常见疾病的早期发现与干预
总结词
定期体检,及时发现
详细描述
定期进行身体检查是早期发现疾病的有效方法。通过体检 ,可以及时发现身体的异常情况,采取相应的干预措施, 防止疾病恶化。
健康与医疗保健服务培训ppt
互动式培训需要具备专业知识和技能的师资,以确保培训质量。
04
健康与医疗保健服务培训 效果评估
知识掌握程度评估
总结词
评估学员对健康与医疗保健服务知识的理解和记忆能力。
评估方法
通过书面测试、口头提问、案例分析等方式,检验学员对健康与医 疗保健服务的基本概念、原则、流程等方面的掌握程度。
评估标准
学习和掌握技能。
互动交流多
02
实地培训中,学员之间、学员与导师之间的互动和交流较多,
有助于知识的传递和经验的分享。
成本较高
03
实地培训需要租赁场地、安排交通等,成本相对较高。
互动式培训
参与度高
互动式培训注重学员的参与和互动,能够激发学员的学习兴趣和 积极性。
知识传递效果好
通过互动式培训,学员可以更好地理解和掌握知识,提高学习效果 。
学员学习积极性不高
由于培训内容枯燥、教学方式单一等原因,学员的学习积极性普遍不高,影响 培训效果。
提高培训效果的对策
加强师资队伍建设
丰富教材和课程资源
通过引进专业人才、组织师资培训等方式 ,提高健康与医疗保健服务培训的师资水 平。
积极开发新的教材和课程资源,引入国内 外先进的健康与医疗保健理念和技术,以 满足不同层次、不同需求的培训需求。
由于健康与医疗保健领域的快速 发展,培训内容往往难以跟上时 代的步伐,导致培训内容与实际 需求脱节。
缺乏动态调整
现有的培训内容往往缺乏动态调 整机制,无法根据行业发展和市 场需求进行及时更新和优化。
培训效果不明显
培训质量参差不齐
由于缺乏有效的评估机制和标准,健康与医疗保健服务培训的质量往往参差不 齐,导致培训效果难以保证。
Healthcare Systems
UNITED KINGDOMPercentage of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) spent on health care: 8.3 Average family premium: None; funded by taxation.Co-payments: None for most services; some co-pays for dental care, eyeglasses and 5 percent of prescriptions. Young people and the elderly are exempt from all drug co-pays.What is it? The British system is "socialized medicine" because the government both provides and pays for health care. Britons pay taxes for health care, and the government-run National Health Service (NHS) distributes those funds to health care providers. Hospital doctors are paid salaries. General practitioners (GPs), who run private practices, are paid based on the number of patients they see. A small number of specialists work outside the NHS and see private-pay patients.How does it work? Because the system is funded through taxes, administrative costs are low; there are no bills to collect or claims to review. Patients have a "medical home" in their GP, who also serves as a gatekeeper to the rest of the system; patients must see their GP before going to a specialist. GPs, who are paid extra for keeping their patients healthy, are instrumental in preventive care, an area in which Britain is a world leader.What are the concerns? The stereotype of socialized medicine -- long waits and limited choice -- still has some truth. In response, the British government has instituted reforms to help make care more competitive and give patients more choice. Hospitals now compete for NHS funds distributed by local Primary Care Trusts, and starting in April 2008 patients are able to choose where they want to be treated for many procedures.JAPANPercentage of GDP spent on health care: 8Average family premium: $280 per month, with employers paying more than half. Co-payments: 30 percent of the cost of a procedure, but the total amount paid in a month is capped according to income.What is it? Japan uses a "social insurance" system in which all citizens are required to have health insurance, either through their work or purchased from a nonprofit, community-based plan. Those who can't afford the premiums receive public assistance. Most health insurance is private; doctors and almost all hospitals are in the private sector.How does it work? Japan boasts some of the best health statistics in the world, no doubt due in part to the Japanese diet and lifestyle. Unlike the U.K., there are no gatekeepers; the Japanese can go to any specialist when and as often as they like. Every two years the Ministry of Health negotiates with physicians to set the price for every procedure. This helps keeps costs down.What are the concerns? In fact, Japan has been so successful at keeping costs down that Japan now spends too little on health care; half of the hospitals in Japan are operating in the red. Having no gatekeepers means there's no check on how often the Japanese use health care, and patients may lack a medical home.GERMANYPercentage of GDP spent on health care: 10.7Average family premium: $750 per month; premiums are pegged to patients' income.Co-payments: 10 euros ($15) every three months; some patients, like pregnant women, are exempt.What is it? Germany, like Japan, uses a social insurance model. In fact, Germany is the birthplace of social insurance, which dates back to Chancellor Otto von Bismarck. But unlike the Japanese, who get insurance from work or are assigned to a community fund, Germans are free to buy their insurance from one of more than 200 private, nonprofit "sickness funds." As in Japan, the poor receive public assistance to pay their premiums.How does it work? Sickness funds are nonprofit and cannot deny coverage based on preexisting conditions; they compete with each other for members, and fund managers are paid based on the size of their enrollments. Like Japan, Germany is a single-payment system, but instead of the government negotiating the prices, the sickness funds bargain with doctors as a group. Germans can go straight to a specialist without first seeing a gatekeeper doctor, but they may pay a higher co-pay if they do.What are the concerns? The single-payment system leaves some German doctors feeling underpaid. A family doctor in Germany makes about two-thirds as much as he or she would in America. (Then again, German doctors pay much less for malpractice insurance, and many attend medical school for free.) Germany also lets the richest 10 percent opt out of the sickness funds in favor of U.S.-style for-profit insurance. These patients are generally seen more quickly by doctors, because the for-profit insurers pay doctors more than the sickness funds.SWITZERLANDPercentage of GDP spent on health care: 11.6Average monthly family premium: $750, paid entirely by consumers; there are government subsidies for low-income citizens.Co-payments: 10 percent of the cost of services, up to $420 per year.What is it? The Swiss system is social insurance like in Japan and Germany, voted in by a national referendum in 1994. Switzerland didn't have far to go to achieve universal coverage; 95 percent of the population already had voluntary insurance when the law was passed. All citizens are required to have coverage; those not covered were automatically assigned to a company. The government provides assistance to those who can't afford the premiums.How does it work? The Swiss example shows that universal coverage is possible, even in a highly capitalist nation with powerful insurance and pharmaceutical industries. Insurance companies are not allowed to make a profit on basic care and are prohibited from cherry-picking only young and healthy applicants. They can make money on supplemental insurance, however. As in Germany, the insurers negotiate with providers to set standard prices for services, but drug prices are set by the government.What are the concerns? The Swiss system is the second most expensive in the world -- but it's still far cheaper than U.S. health care. Drug prices are still slightly higher than in other European nations, and even then the discounts may be subsidized by the more expensive U.S. market, where some Swiss drug companies make one-third of their profits. In general, the Swiss do not have gatekeeper doctors, although some insurance plans require them or give a discount to consumers who use them.。
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Trends in Health Care
Aging Population
– By 2005, one of every two adults will be 45 years or older
– Baby Boom (1946 – 1964) – The elderly require more
History of Health Care
Renaissance (1300 – 1600 AD)
– Scientific Method came into use
Process used to acquire new knowledge instead of guessing or supernatural. Based on observation, taking careful notes.
(medical asepsis) – Discovery of pathogens, anesthesia
History of Health Care
• Modern times (1900 – present) – Hospitals were places for people to go to die – Advances in engineering, chemistry, physics – Antibiotics & other medications invented – X-rays – Organ transplants, artificial organs – In vitro fertilization – Research, technology, and computers
• 1928 – Sir Alexander Fleming discovers penicillin.
• 1944 – First kidney dialysis machine. • 1953 – First heart-lung machine is used for
successful open-heart surgery. • 1953 – First successful kidney transplant
The Caduceus
• Greek God of Healing – Asclepius
• His symbol was the snake • Priest healers later
adopted the symbol and has now become the symbol for physicians • Angel of healing
– New and different ideas are often met with hostility, distrust, and contempt.
– Medical pioneers often deal with opposition and conflict, but they move forward with determination.
– Doctors began to keep careful notes. – Development of medicine as a science. – Regulation of medical care – licensing,
formal training (no women). – Religious hospitals.
– Alexander Fleming: penicillin. – Joseph Lister: aseptic technique in surgery. – Jane Addams: first social worker in US. – Elizabeth Blackwell: First female physician. – Clara Barton: Civil war nurse. – Anthon van Leeuwenhook: invented microscope. – Florence Nightingale: founded modern nursing. – Harry Heimlich: Heimlich maneuver.
Trends in Health Care
“Explosive” development of technology
– Non-invasive diagnosis of soft tissue diseases/injuries
– Ultrasound technology – Radiology – Cancer treatments – Mobile telephones – Cameras – scopes – Digital imaging – VERY EXPENSIVE
successful heart transplantation. • 1967 – First hospice founded in England. • 1969 – Denton Cooley implants the first
temporary artificial heart. • 1972 – CT scan introduced. • 1975 – Lyme disease reported for first time.
Medical Milestones
• 1978 – First test tube baby born in England.
• 1981 – AIDS is identified as a disease. • 1981 – First successful surgery on a fetus. • 1998 – Stem cells isolated from fetal
discovery of capillaries – Stethoscope invented – Connection between health & environment – Vaccinations – Sterilization of equipment to avoid infection
– Credited health & illness to moods of Gods. – Others used reason to attempt to explain
diseases. – Religion – Greek temple of healing. – Ancient peoples even performed surgery.
Pioneers in Medicine
We literally owe our lives to those that make the tough decisions affecting the medical field and medical practices. Here are just a few:
History of Health Care
Manuscripts and books were hand copied as medical knowledge increased. Middle Ages (500 – 1500 AD)
– Reason began to replace people’s beliefs in spiritual or superstitious causes for disease.
heredity. • 1893 – Aspirin is developed.
Medical Milestones
• 1910 – Marie Curie isolates radium, later used to treat cancer.
• 1922 – Frederick Banting treats diabetes with insulin.
– Microscope invented – Study ofh Care
Industrial Revolution (1700 – 1800 AD)
– Introduction of machines – Blood carried through body by vessels,
History of Health Care
Barber – Surgeon
– Middle Ages – Cut hair, treat cataracts, practice blood-
letting, treat injuries, amputate limbs, cauterized bleeds. – Stripped pole – after operation, bandages, hung on staff/pole and placed outside as an advertisement. Twirled by the wind, they would form red/white spiral patterns.
performed.
Medical Milestones
• 1963 – First human liver transplantation. • 1964 – First human lung transplantation. • 1967 – Christian Barnard performs the first
Health Care Systems
Nevada Health Science
History of Health Care
•When and how did health care begin?
Hippocrates – 400 BC Native Americans – herbal therapy Various beliefs:
Trends in Health Care