The Russian Health Care Reforms and Changes of its Administrative Systems in the Era of Post Communism
0
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
After the collapse of communism, Russia has reformed health care, pensions and social assistance systems. While the reforms of pensions and social assistance systems were stagnated by the Soviet privileges’ resistance, the health care reforms were well proceeded without troubles. The health care reforms focused on the administration systems. The main changes are as follows; First is administrative decentralization. It was changed from the centralization system which central government controlled all aspects of health care system to the decentralization system that central government plans and guides health care system and the local health insurance funds manage the health insurances. Second is the mixed system of financing. The governmental financing system was substituted by the mixed financing system which governments (budgets), enterprises(pay-roll taxes) and citizens(cost sharing) contribute together. Third is the third-party payment system. The socialist system which government directly gave budgets to the public hospitals was transformed to the insurance system which the third-party insurer gathers the contributions of governments and enterprises, and pays medical treatment fees to hospitals. These changes mean the rigid state monopoly system was changed to the mixed system which government and civilians co-share the responsibility of health care system. Under liberal society, it was a inevitable transformation.
Abstract
After the collapse of communism, Russia has reformed health care, pensions and social assistance systems. While the reforms of pensions and social assistance systems were stagnated by the Soviet privileges’ resistance, the health care reforms were well proceeded without troubles. The health care reforms focused on the administration systems. The main changes are as follows; First is administrative decentralization. It was changed from the centralization system which central government controlled all aspects of health care system to the decentralization system that central government plans and guides health care system and the local health insurance funds manage the health insurances. Second is the mixed system of financing. The governmental financing system was substituted by the mixed financing system which governments (budgets), enterprises(pay-roll taxes) and citizens(cost sharing) contribute together. Third is the third-party payment system. The socialist system which government directly gave budgets to the public hospitals was transformed to the insurance system which the third-party insurer gathers the contributions of governments and enterprises, and pays medical treatment fees to hospitals. These changes mean the rigid state monopoly system was changed to the mixed system which government and civilians co-share the responsibility of health care system. Under liberal society, it was a inevitable transformation.
참고문헌 (27)
- Alexandrova, A., "Fighting Poverty and Reforming Social Security, What Can Post-Soviet States Learn from the New Democracies of Central Europe? Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars", pp.117~144 (2005), East European Studies
- Chubarova, T. V., "Health Management Education in the Context of Health Care Policy and Reforms. Centre for Social Studies, Institute of International Economic and Political Studies", pp.1~15 (2003), Russian Academy of Sciences
- Cook, L. J., "Post-Communist Welfare States, Reform Politics in Russia and Eastern Europe" (2007), Cornell University Press
- "The Russian Healthcare System" (2010)[URL]
- Reforming the Public Pension System in the Russian Federation, "Eich, F.", IMF Working Paper, 2~24 (2012)
- Grigorieva, N. S., "Health Reform in Russia, Current Policy and Management", Государственное управление. Электронный вестник Выпуск, 30, pp.1~13 (2012)
- Guizhen Heng, "The Welfare Outlet of China's Rural Elders-Analysis of the Rural Endowment’s Socialization-", 한국비교정부학보, 13(1), pp.291~302 (2009), 한국비교정부학회
- 함정현, "결혼이주여성의 삶의 질 결정요인에 관한 연구", 한국비교정부학보, 14(2), pp.305~330 (2010), 한국비교정부학회
- Kolosnitsyna, M., "Remuneration Reforms in Public Sector, A Case of Russian Healthcare", Chinese Business Review, 11(2), pp.109~118 (2012)
- 조경숙, "다문화가정 여성과 한국 여성의 구강건강 관련 특성 비교: 아산시를 중심으로", 한국비교정부학보, 16(1), pp.323~340 (2012), 한국비교정부학회[DOI]
- Lewandowski, R. A., "Will Russia cope with Healthcare Reform?", International Journal of Clinical Practice, 65(4), pp.1~5 (2011)
- Manning, N., "Health and Health Care in the New Russia" (2009), Aldershot, Ashgate
- Marquez, P., "Better Outcomes Through Health Reforms in the Russian Federation. The Challenge in 2008 and Beyond", pp.2~48 (2008), The World Bank
- Marquez, P. V., "Addressing Health Challenges in the Russian Federation, From Theory to Action", WHO Consultation on Intersectoral Action for the Prevention of Noncommunicable Conditions, pp.2~19 (2009)
- Popovich, L., "Russian Federation Health System Review", Health Systems in Transition, 13(7), pp.1~189 (2011)
- Employee Benefits Reference Manual 2010, "Swiss Life", Corporate Solution, 1~15 (2010)
- Teplova, T, "Welfare State Transformation, Childcare, and Women's Work in Russia", Social Politics, 14(3), pp.284~322 (2007)
- Healthcare Reform in Russia, Problems and Prospects, "Tompson, W.", OECD Working Paper, 5~39, pp.ECO (2007), WKP 66
- Tragakes, E., "Healthcare Systems in Transition: Russian Federation", European Observatory, 5(3), pp.1~202 (2003)
- WHO Health for All Database 2009. Copenhagen, "WHO", WHO, ~ (2009)
- Public Spending in Russia for Health Care, Issues and Options. Europe and Central Asia Region: Human Development Department, "World Bank", Russian Federation Country Management Unit, 1~33 (2008)
- Better Outcomes through Health Reforms in the Russian Federation, The Challenge in 2008 and Beyond. Europe and Central Asia, Human Development Department, "World Bank", Russian Federation Country Management Unit, ~ (2008)
- Social Expenditure and Fiscal Federalism in Russia. Human Development Sector Unit Europe and Central Asia Region, "World Bank.", 1~70, pp.Report 54329-RU (2011)
