Displaying publications 61 - 80 of 635 in total

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  1. Rajan VS
    Family Practitioner, 1977;2:39-43.
    Matched MeSH terms: Primary Health Care
  2. Robinson PH
    Family Practitioner, 1977;2:28-30.
    Matched MeSH terms: Primary Health Care
  3. Khairani O
    Family Physician, 2001;11:11-12.
    Matched MeSH terms: Primary Health Care
  4. Woon TH
    Family Practitioner, 1983;6(2):55-57.
    With about 1% of Malaysian medical practitioners being psychiatrist, the patients need the psychiatric skill and care of general practitioners for both early referral and follow-up care. The psychological reactions aroused by the mentally ill patients may be jointly managed by the doctors and their families. The primary care doctor can play an effective therapeutic and supporting role in the rehabilitation of the patient that may include, when available, other workers in social and psychiatric services.
    Matched MeSH terms: Primary Health Care
  5. Khoo EM, Teng CL, Ng CJ, Jaafar S
    ISBN: 978-983-100-450-0
    Citation: Khoo EM, Teng CL, Ng CJ, Jaafar S. Bibliography of primary care research in Malaysia. Kuala Lumpur: University of Malaya; 2008
    Matched MeSH terms: Primary Health Care
  6. Muhamad Yaakub Arifin
    MyJurnal
    PHC services particularly the ambulance call is traditionally a hospital-based system. Within the Kota Kinabalu area, there are 3 tertiary hospitals that provide the ambulance call service; and also provide the interfacility transfer, disaster management and medical team standby. How about the health clinics? Health clinics play a major role for primary healthcare and the interfacility transfer of patient from the health clinics to the hospital.
    Matched MeSH terms: Primary Health Care
  7. Rajakumar MK
    Citation: Rajakumar MK. The family physician in Asia: looking to the 21st century. Family Medicine Education in the Asia-Pacific Region. Core Curriculum for Residency/Vocational Training and Core Content for Specialty Qualifying Examination. The Philippine Academy of Family Medicine, 1993. [Originally published in the Filipino Family Physician in 1993]

    Republished in:
    1. Republished in: Teng CL, Khoo EM, Ng CJ (editors). Family Medicine, Healthcare and Society: Essays by Dr M K Rajakumar, Second Edition. Kuala Lumpur: Academy of Family Physicians of Malaysia, 2019: 40-45
    2. An Uncommon Hero. p354-360
    Matched MeSH terms: Primary Health Care
  8. Rajakumar MK
    Asia Pac Fam Med, 2003;2(1):8-9.
    Matched MeSH terms: Primary Health Care
  9. Rajakumar MK
    DOI: 10.1007/978-94-011-6731-4_13 ISBN: 978-94-011-6731-4
    Citation: Rajakumar MK. Practising Primary Care in Developing Nations. In: Fabb W, Fry J (ed). Principles of Practice Management. Springer; 1984:230-238
    Matched MeSH terms: Primary Health Care
  10. Mohd Sidik S
    ISBN: 978-1-4987-6752-1
    Citation: Sherina Mohd Sidik. Chapter 36: Primary Care Research in Malaysia. In: Goodyear-Smith F, Mash B (editors). International Perspectives on Primary Care Research. Boca Raton, Florida, United States of America: CRC Press (Taylor & Francis Group), World Organization of Family Doctors (WONCA); 2016, p199-201
    Matched MeSH terms: Primary Health Care
  11. Citation: A case study on institutional development in the water and sanitation sectors and integration of PHC with rural water supply and sanitation in Malaysia. Manila: World Health Organization, Regional Office for the Western Pacific; 1985
    Matched MeSH terms: Primary Health Care
  12. Khoo EM, Sararaks S, Lee WK, Liew SM, Abdul Samad A, Cheong AT, et al.
    ISBN: 978-967-5398-17-9
    Citation: Khoo EM, Sararaks S, Lee WK, Liew SM, Abdul Samad A, Cheong AT, et al. Patient Safety in MOH Primary Care Clinics - A Community Trial. Kuala Lumpur: Institute for Health Systems Research; 2010
    Matched MeSH terms: Primary Health Care
  13. Savedoff WD, Smith AL
    Citation: Savedoff WD, Smith AL. Achieving Universal Health Coverage: Learning from Chile, Japan, Malaysia and Sweden. Maine, United States: Result for Development Institute; 2011

    Over the last hundred years, most countries have made substantial progress toward universal health coverage. The shared trends includes rising incomes, increasing total health expenditures and an expanding role for government in improving access to health care. Despite this, countries vary significantly in their particular routes to universal health coverage. These routes are shaped by prominent leaders and strong popular movements and framed by particular moral claims and world views. They are affected by unpredictable events related to economic cycles, wars, epidemics and initiatives in other public policy spheres. They are also influenced by a country’s own institutional development and experiences in other countries. As a result of these highly contingent paths, countries reach universal health coverage at different income levels and with disparate institutional arrangements for expanding health care access and mitigating financial risk. This paper examines the histories of attaining universal health coverage in four countries – Sweden, Japan, Chile and Malaysia. It shows that domestic pressures for universalizing access to health care are extremely varied, widespread, and persistent. Secondly, universal health coverage is everywhere accompanied by a large role for government, although that role takes many forms. Third, the path to universal health coverage is contingent, emerging from negotiation rather than design. Finally, universal health coverage is attained incrementally and over long periods of time. These commonalities are shared by all four cases despite substantial differences in income, political regimes, cultures, and health sector institutions. Attention to these commonalities will help countries seeking to expand health coverage today.
    Matched MeSH terms: Primary Health Care
  14. Adyas A, Akazili J, Awoonor-Williams J, Dalingjong P, Ellangovan KK, Ismail MS, et al.
    Citation: Adyas A, et al. UHC Primary Health Care Self-Assessment Tool. Joint Learning Network for Universal Health Coverage: Primary Health Care
    Technical Initiative; 2016
    Matched MeSH terms: Primary Health Care
  15. Citation: Garis Panduan Kawalan Infeksi Di Fasiliti Kesihatan Primer. Putrajaya: Bahagian Pembangunan Kesihatan Keluarga, Kementerian Kesihatan Malaysia; 2013

    Translation:
    Guidelines on Infection Control at Primary Care Facilities. Putrajaya: Family Health Development Division. Ministry of Health, Malaysia; 2013
    Matched MeSH terms: Primary Health Care
  16. Sivasampu S, Lim Y, Abdul Rahman N, Hwong WY, Goh PP, Abdullah NH
    Citation: Sivasampu S, Lim Y, Abdul Rahman N, Hwong WY, Goh PP, Abdullah NH. National Medical Care Statistics: Primary Care, 2012. Kuala Lumpur: National Clinical Research Centre, Ministry of Health, Malaysia; 2014
    Matched MeSH terms: Primary Health Care
  17. Awin N
    Citation: Awin N. A Review of Primary Health Care in Malaysia. A Report for the World Health Organization Western Pacific Region. Manila: World Health Organization Western Pacific Region; 2001
    Matched MeSH terms: Primary Health Care
  18. Jaafar S, Suhaili MR, Mohd Noh K, Zainal Ehsan F, Lee FS
    Citation: Jaafar S, Suhaili MR, Mohd Noh K, Zainal Ehsan F, Lee FS. Primary Healh Care: Key To Intersectoral Action For Health And Equity. World Health Organization; 2007
    Matched MeSH terms: Primary Health Care
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