2) The team reports the primary focus of integration of the computerized ordering process into the workflow of the providers and ancillary staff." (Steele and Debrow, nd, p
The country has also been associated with increased crime rate along with low income for African communities. The country has also been a part of long British colonial rule (Clark 2009)
It has faced sever attacks of deadly diseases, virus, and poor health conditions due to lack of food and nutrients. The country is also a victim of HIV AIDS, malaria, and die-aria (Cooper, Moodley, Zweigenthal, Bekker, Shah & Myer2009)
The government can work closely with the doctors and physicians to reduce the burden on private clinics and try to sought a solution for unified system. The unified system can be governed through social security and healthcare system defined in the constitution of the country (Coovadia, Jewkes, Barron, Sanders & McIntyre2009)
The introduction of social security reforms were also notable advances for the country's healthcare system. The children of the country are given adequate access for basic food consumption, shelter, healthcare services, as well as the social security services (De Haan, Dennill & Vasuthevan2005)
The resources for providing healthcare system to complete population of the country require huge investments in healthcare system. The crumbling economic conditions at global level as well as at local levels create hurdles for the government to offer extensive health facilities (d'Hombres, Rocco, Suhrcke & McKee2010)
The country is severely hit several times with various diseases. It is still under the influence of increased number of HIV AIDS patients (Glynn et al
The resources are also generated locally as well as central grants are also an integral part of the system. The decentralized approach is also vital in promoting local autonomy and wasting power to the communities at local levels (Johnson & Stoskopf 2010)
The sector is also observed as overly invested with string traces of underdeveloped primary health care facilities. The large population of the country is still struggling to get appropriate health facilities (Karim & Karim 2010)
The policy is primarily based on Primary Health Care (PHC). The strategy followed to provide adequate healthcare system is based on the District Health System (DHS) (Kawonga, Fonn&Blaauw2013)
Thailand, South Africa, and under developed regions e.g. Ghana and Bangladesh (Matcha 2003)
The population of the country has gap regarding economic powers. The social security system adopted through the white paper of healthcare is not yet completely operational (Petersen, Lund, Bhana&Flisher2012)
In the fields of healthcare the government faced multiple challenges. The healthcare system of the country was highly fragmented and poor conditions of hospitals also required major restructuring (Seekings&Nattrass2011)
The country has a wide divide in the buying power of the citizens. The private healthcare system can provide adequate health facilities for the rich group of patients (Swilling2010)
The rich can still gain access to the healthcare facilities through private hospitals offering a quality healthcare while charging heavy fees for providing facilities. The government operated hospitals are also operational while presence of numerous Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) is also operating various healthcare programs throughout the country creating a third dimension to the healthcare system (Zwegenthal, Reynolds, Coetzee, Duncan & Petersn 2009)
One element of policy development that shifted with the activity surrounding the 2004 Medicare revisions was that there was a greater degree of involvement in the process from academic and public stakeholders. The government commissioned multiple reports from the Australian Institute for Primary Care and also held multiple public hearings in order to determine the successes and failures of the Medicare program on the general population (Essue 2010)
These political divisions are in addition to the stakeholder positions that are usual to any healthcare system, with patient, provider, research, and insurance interests often having vastly different goals and motivations. Health policy in Australia is indeed reflective of the plurality of political parties and ideologies core to the Commonwealth's legislature (Gray 2003)
There have been many factors in the past decade in particular which have exerted tremendous influence over the current trajectory of Australian healthcare policy. The global recession affected Australia as well, and with healthcare occupying more than five times the budgeting capacity of even the defense budget in the modern world, the healthcare industry has been hit as well (Haynes 2011)
The social ramifications of Australia's fluctuating healthcare policies have been most acutely felt by vulnerable populations, such as low income and rural populations. The continued efforts from the Labour party to move toward socially-responsibly, single payer public healthcare coverage have been gradually successful on a cyclical basis in step with changing social and political values in the Commonwealth (Jamrozik 2008)
The other end of the political spectrum is represented in the Australian Liberal and National Parties, which function as a coalition with regards to healthcare policy position. The coalition favors a more libertarian stance on health policy development in Australia that minimizes the public sector in favor of privatized care (Palmer and Short 2007)