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health policy
chapter 1
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Substantive policy | Policy that changes or alters the current status of events |
| Institutional policy | policies that are developed by an institution that affects the constituents of the institution |
| organizational policy | decisions made by a board of directors that outline the decisions that represent the constituents of that organization |
| Procedural policy | informs the manner or process in which the policymaking body implements changes |
| What do regulatory bodies include? | governments, legal systems, third party players, ethics |
| What is the process of determining what problems are deserving of policy solutions and resolution at the current time? | agenda setting |
| Policy- cycle process | issue raising, agenda setting, policy drafting |
| legal policy | policy founded upon laws or accepted rules through a legislative or executive government process |
| Systemic agenda | issues that are important to a political group or community that deserves public attention |
| Institutional agenda | items that are explicitly being given consideration for action by policymakers |
| Public policy | policy that impacts the general public |
| Decision agenda | items that are actively on the table for policy making action by policymakers |
| Interpersonal agenda setting | social or political networks to influence a decision about an agenda |
| What are some examples of consumers? | families, communities, clients |
| 3 majors forces that affect policy decision making? | consumers, providers, regulatory bodies |
| Policy networks | stable patterns of social relations through interdependent constituents that form around a problem |
| Policy intention | what is meant to be achieved by the policy |
| 3 criteria for hall agenda setting | legitimacy, feasibility, support |
| 4 factors that define the policy triangle model | policy content, context, actors, process |
| Politics, policy, and values model | everyone involved provides the large context in which decisions are rendered |
| Schneide and Ingram construction model | authority, incentive, capacity building, symbolic-hortatory, learning |
| political influence model | the ability of an individual or group to impact the policy agenda |
| 4 spheres of political influence | government, workplace, organizations, community |
| what are the 6 p's? | policy, process, players, politics, press, public polls |
| 6 phases of the problem centered public policy process | agenda setting, policy formulation, adoption, implementation, assessment, modification |
| Public Health Policy | administrative decisions by the 3 branches of government that affect the health of a population |
| Allocation intent | providing resources in the forma of goods, services, income to ensure implementation of policy to individuals |
| Social policy | impacts the general welfare of the public |
| Agenda universe | represents all the ideas that could be brought up and discussed within a society |
| Punctuated Equilibrium model | policy making occurs through incremental changes that occur over an extended period of time |
| providers that affect policy decision making | healthcare professionals, scientists, researchers |
| Garbage can model | policy solutions that have been discarded that remain circulating within the policy sphere |
| Policy Solution | the answer that will resolve a problem |
| Private policy | policy not within the public domain that is produced by non-government agencies or organizations |
| Unintended consequences | the unexpected effects that result from a policy |
| Policy effect | the impact of a policy which can be intended or unintended |
| Health policy | Any policy that affects the health of individuals, communities, or society |