Wanless 1 and 2

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Wanless 1 and 2

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Provides some useful road maps' Ch 2: ...lesssons... Actually a chronological narrative ... of other countries experience actually draws little from outside UK ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Wanless 1 and 2


1
Wanless 1 and 2
  • John Powles
  • Spring Training Workshop
  • Eastern Deanery Public Health Training Programme

2
Wanless Report(s), UK 2002-
  • March 2001 Chancellor asks Derek Wanless to
    report by April 2002 on
  • technological, demographic and medical trends
    over the next two decades that may affect the
    health service
  • In the light of 1. needs for resources

3
http//www.hm-treasury.gov.uk/Consultations_and_Le
gislation/wanless/consult_wanless_final.cfm?
4
time
5
Main influences on resource requirements
  • Commitments already made
  • Changing expectations
  • Advances in medical technologies
  • Changing health needs
  • Prices
  • Productivity improvement

6
3 scenarios
  • Solid progress
  • Slow uptake
  • Fully engaged

7
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8
Lubitz et al, NEJM, 2003
9
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10
Projected spending on health services (including
private)
Chancellor One of these please
Wanless part 2 Securing good health for the
whole population
11
Public engagement with health and the level of
medical expenditure
  • But suppose public engagement with health
    matters, leads (of itself) to greater use of
    medical services.

Public engagement
Levels of health
Medical expenditure
12
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13
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14
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15
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16
Broadens definition of public health
  • The science and art of preventing disease,
    prolonging life and promoting health through the
    organised efforts and informed choices of
    society, organisations, public and private,
    communities and individuals

17
Provides some useful road maps
  • Ch 2 lesssons
  • Actually a chronological narrative
  • Ch 3 delivery
  • Useful summaries of organisations involved,
    workforce etc
  • Ch 4 case studies
  • Smoking, inequalities, salt, obesity, inactivity,
    falls

18
Ch 5 PH evidence
  • Weakness of evidence base, under-investment
    (and lack of capacity in) ph research
  • the paucity of health economists and
    mathematical modellers within the public health
    sciences has been of specific concern. (5.48)

19
Ch 6 Investing in ph
  • Issues in economic evaluation
  • Inc discounting
  • Case study of diabetes

20
Ch 7 Roles and responsibilities
  • Authodox economic liberalism
  • (maximising utility based on individual choice)
  • stretched by addition of social context
    failures
  • Becker is cited but Sen is not

21
Ch 8 Government levers
  • Information
  • Taxes / subsidies
  • Regulation / voluntary agreement
  • Regionalism?
  • Democratic process?

22
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23
Ch 9 Recommendations
  • Public health policy making
  • Needs consistent framework
  • Review of Arms length bodies
  • Research and evaluation
  • Need for a strong overall public health research
    strategy
  • Full engagement
  • Weak on democratic deliberation and iteration
  • Structure and roles
  • Strategic coordination

24
Overall
  • Part of the gathering momentum around public
    health
  • Emphasises weakness of knowledge base
  • Despite review of other countries experience
    actually draws little from outside UK
  • Though notes that Netherlands and Australia more
    advanced in economic evaluation

25
Limitations
  • Little discussion about how to deal better with
    uncertainty (ie need to quantify it)
  • Little real clarification of issues around
    attributing risks and costs
  • Eg of the need to be clear about counterfactuals
  • No reference to concept of avoidable risk
  • Only partly grasps importance of time in public
    health analysis

26
Some other perspectives
27
Using data from Peto et al, http//www.ctsu.ox.ac.
uk/tobacco/
28
WHO Five basic principles to inform the
generation and dissemination of evidence (in
public health)
  • Validity
  • Quantified reliability
  • Comparability
  • Consultation
  • Explicit data audit trail
  • Murray CJL, Mathers C, Salomon JA. Towards
    evidence-based public health. In Murray CJL,
    Evans DB, eds, editors. Health systems
    performance assessment debates, methods and
    empiricism. Geneva World Health Organization
    2003 p. 715-26.
  • http//whqlibdoc.who.int/publications/2003/924
    1562455_(part4)_(chp50-60).pdf

29
http//www.health.gov.au/pubhlth/publicat/document
/metadata/roi_eea.htm
30
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