The relevance of ethics in the European Union’s second public health programme. In: South Eastern European Journal of Public Health (SEEJPH). 10.3.2017
Inhalt
- Introduction
- Theoretical framework
- Methods
- Results
- Ethical concepts and shared health values in the PHP-2008-2013 objectives
- Ethical principles in the PHP 2008-2013 project proposals
- Equity: The project ‘DAYSAFE- Improving patient safety of hospital care through day surgery’, recognized existing challenges health systems face while trying to ensure fair access to high quality and safe health care. The project therefore proposes to...
- Efficiency: ‘DAYSAFE’ expects to improve the technical efficiency of health services by ensuring that the policy-makers are well-informed and recognize the factors limiting the performance of DS, such as operational issues and incompetently designed s...
- Shared values of the 2007 EU Health Strategy in the PHP 2008-2013 project proposals?
- Ethical concepts or aspects in the PHP 2008-2013
- Ethics: Under the strategic relevance and contribution to the PHP section, ‘Chain of Trust’ acknowledges that the consideration of ethical associated issues while developing recommendations related to the approval of telemedicine by patients and healt...
- ‘APYN’ will assist in realizing the Work Plan priority 3.3.4 for preventing addiction and further contribute to the Alcohol strategy. The project proposes to consider “ethically sound actions” which, according to the priority areas for 2008 as stated ...
- APYN’ and ‘Healthy Eco Life’ will support the work plan actions through the “Involvement of new (non-traditional) actors for health in sustained, co-operative and ethically sound actions, both at regional or local level and across participating countr...
- Values: ‘ACTIVE’ intends to introduce a new method that will engage children between 5-8 years of age in Europe. It is evident from their title that the project aims to teach and inspire the children with values and views concerning healthy eating and...
- Discussion
- Conclusions
- References