美国医疗系统（American Medical System）.docVIP

美国医疗系统（American Medical System） Medical system in the United States -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- There is a course on medical policy that describes the structure and functioning of the American health care system, the interaction between patients and health care providers, and the role that they play in the health care system. The United States does not currently have a national health care system, and only two Medicare and Medicaid are federally managed medical organizations. Although they are part of social welfare, the former belongs to the elderly medical care, the latter to the disabled and low-income families. The medical administration is closely related to the daily lives of the American people, affecting the patterns of medical referral, the extent of physician prescribing, and the chances that patients will receive appropriate care. In the 90s, the American Medical System plunged into a dilemma of medical waste and unequal allocation of medical resources. Some have a complete health care who accept unnecessary medical services; while others have no insurance (1996, more than 40 million Americans without health insurance or medical insurance), is not perfect, they receive the necessary medical services were deprived of their rights. Over the past few years, however, there has been a landmark change in the health care system in the United states. This major reform stems from a new concept, Managed care. Managed care has developed new interactions between American patients, insurance companies, and health care workers. Traditionally, employers for their employees to pay the medical insurance premium to the insurance company, the insurance company (the insurer) payment for medical service providers (including physicians, hospitals, home - care, nursing, home institutions or pharmacy). Under the system, the doctor decides what kind of treatment, treatment, and who should provide medical care. Medical costs are