HIS

• Place where learners of different ages gain education.

  Educational Institution
• A type of Education where in it deals with the conventional setup where structured methods of learning are administered. (Curriculum Based) Formal Education
• A type of Education where in it deals with the anything that is learned independently outside the classrooms. Informal Education
• It conveys the desired end of an academic Institution. Usually a one-sentence statement describing distinct motivating long term desired transformation. With an average of 14 words. (Vision Statement)
• It is a one-sentence statement relating the intention of an institution's existence.bIt is what you do or who you do this for. Contains an average of 5-20 words. Mission Statement
• It has a minimum of 3 words and maximum of 26 words. Vision Statement
• Inspires to give the best and shapes your understanding of why you are in the institution. Function of Vision Statement
• When do we want to reach success? Where do we want to go forward? How do we want to do it? Developing Statement of Vision Statement
• Talks about the future. Time of Vision Statement
• Where do you aim to be? Where do you want to be? Question of Vision Statement
• It defines the key measure of the institution's success. Function of Mission Statement
• What do we do today? For whom do we do it? Why do we do what we do? Developing Statement of Mission Statement
• Talks about the present leading to the future. Time of Mission Statement
• What makes you different? How will you get where you want to be? Question of Mission Statement
• The core values, the list of the fundamental doctrines that guide and direct the educational Institution. Value Statement
• Are goals, short statements that learners should achieve within or at the end of the course or lesson. Objectives
• When setting the objectives, curriculum developers must think of the SMART criteria.
• SMART? SPECIFIC MEASURABLE ATTAINABLE REALISTIC TIMEBOUND
• Lesson 1 Vision Mission Core Values and Objectives of the Institution
• Lesson 2 Health System
• Health System is the combination of resources, organization, financing, and management that culminate in the delivery of health services to the population. (Roemer 1991)
• Health System is the combination of resources, organization, financing, and management that culminate in the delivery of health services to the population. By: (Roemer 1991)
• Health System is defined as "all organizations, institutions, resources, and people whose primary purpose is to improve health." By: (WHO) World Health Report 2000
• World Health Organization (WHO) identifies 3 main goals of a health System. Improving the HEALTH of populations Improving the RESPONSIVENESS of the health system Providing fair health in FINANCING
• 2 types of Health Financing to pay for health Services

  Revenue Collection

  Risk Pooling Strategic Purchasing
• 4 vital health system functions

  Health Service Provision

  Health Service Inputs

  Stewardship

  Health Financing
• This model is named after the Prussian Chancellor, Otto Von Bismarck. Known for inventing the welfare state in the 19th century as part of the unification of Germany. Bismarck Model
• This model is named after William Beveridge, the social reformer responsible for designing Britain's Social Security System and the National Health Service. Beveridge Model
• It was released by World Health Organization (WHO) in 2000 with 6 building blocks

  1.Service delivery

  2.Leadership and governance

  3.Financing

  4.Health products, vaccines, and technologies

  5.Health workforce

  6.Information
• Outcomes of the 6 building blocks by (WHO)

  1.Improved Efficiency

  2.Social and financial risk protection

  3.Improved level and equity of health

  4.Responsiveness
• Known as Adoption of Primary Health Care Strategy. (LOI 949) 1979
• Known as Reorganization of DOH. (EO 851) 1982
• Known as the Generics Act. (RA 6675) 1988
• Known as the Local Government Code (RA 7160) 1991
• Known as the National Health Insurance Act (RA 7875) 1995
• When was the Health Sector Reform Agenda issued? 1999
• When was the FOURmula One (F1) for Health issued? 2005
• Known as the Universally Accessible Cheaper and Quality Medicines Act (RA 9502) 2008
• Known as the Kalusugang pangkalahatan or Universal Health Care (AO 2010-0036) 2010
• Directions of Philippine Health Sector

  1.The Philippine Health Agenda 2016-2022 (DOH Administrative Order 2016-0038)

  2.The Philippine Development Plan (2017-2022)

  3.NEDA AmBisyon Nation 2040

  4.Sustainable Development Goals 2030