Thursday, 29 September 2016

Healthcare Precedence for the Future

At the turn of the last century, three major concerns involving human beings have come to the limelight which includes a drastic increase in human population with a concomitant growth in overall life expectancy, global warming and the rise of terrorism in one or its many forms. Added to this I feel one should not overlook the fact that extinction of living species (plant and animal) that is taking place as a result of human encroachment along with parasitic depletion ofnatural resources is in fact depriving the planet of its self-cleansing featurethat it inherits. The balance between the consumer (human) and the provider (earth) is further affected by a negligible replacement of such sources (example forests). The situation gets more complex if one analyses the twenty first century life style of human beings where internet and cellular phones have become part of everyday life. Such life style is essential to keep pace with the opportunities that global industrialisation provides to us. In the prism of such dynamic affairs one must expect new challenges in health care industry.

Healthcare Precedence
Globally, most of the developing and underdeveloped nations have failed to provide basic health care facility to its people in the last century. This led to most of the governments develop policies that encouraged investment from corporates in health care sector. Financially lucrative health care sector has already been exploited by the corporates which has given rise to health insurance. One way or the other, although the rich and powerful in this world have access to health care system, the serious problem lies how to provide adequate health care facility for the poor and downtrodden. On one side, I have seen patients seeking treatment procedures like implant supported prosthesis or aesthetic facial lifts (even though the treatment is contraindicated in them, they continue to get such treatment privileges), I must admit that I also have been a witness to a situation in a government hospital outside the gynecologyoutpatient waiting area where there were more than three hundred ladies waiting to seek consultation. Among them I also came to see that many genuine emergency cases did not get due attention. Scientifically, we don’t even know how many patients die because they do not get proper health care attention at the right time. Read more.............

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