Disparities in Global Health Care Between Poor and Wealthy Nations

Despite the significant progress of global healthcare over the past three years there are strong signs of a big difference between poor countries and rich countries. Therefore, when these women die from postpartum hemorrhage, children suffering from preventable diseases such as pneumonia and diarrhea, or people who step on landmines on old battlefield, cruel that regrettable people must deal with it Reality is shown. Clearly there is no biological reason to explain why people born in Mozambique should have a shorter life expectancy than those born in the United States.

Not only life-threatening explosions on a global scale, but also the inequality of health outcomes between wealthy and poor, and between wealthy and poor countries is decreasing rapidly. Over time, the rich (and affluent) countries - even sometimes guaranteed - the advances in medicine and other technologies used spread to people who are not wealthy, and ultimately everyone tends to grow Because there is a merit The above is not to deny the big problem that still exists. Clearly, inequality is very flexible, even even impossible. Fortunately, in terms of health and education, the important part has not expanded but it is shrinking. Given the range of human history, that speed is unprecedented and special.

Regarding mental health, there is great inequality between rich and poor countries. In low-income countries, there are only one psychiatrist per 2 million people. The proportion of psychiatrists in rich countries is 170 times higher. A serious lack of mental health experts in low-income countries means that 76% to 85% of mental health patients have never received the care they need. The situation after the disaster may lead to expansion of treatment gap in low-income countries.

SAMHSA is one of the leading mental health service providers in the United States and is currently working to make health differences to behavioral medicine acquisition, quality of care, and overall difference in disease incidence, morbidity, morbidity, mortality It is defined as having an impact. Significant difference, or survival rate (definition of work) in a particular population as defined by race and ethnicity compared to the general population. The Female Health Department reviewed the differences in health in the context of gender issues. The National Correction Research Institute focuses on the differences in the health facing the population in correctional systems, such as the high incidence of mental disorders, but there are few opportunities to access high quality mental health services.