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Achieve universal health coverage, including financial risk protection, access to quality essential health-care services and access to safe, effective, quality and affordable essential medicines and vaccines for all Professor Bjarne Robberstad, CIH, CISMAC, University of Bergen Robberstad began his presentation by stating that “universal” is a big word! Universality must be considered along several dimensions. Robberstad used a visual model to explain the interaction between competing factors. He suggests that a box, or the WHO “cube”, is a useful framework for considering universal coverage. Population, or who is covered, is one dimension. Financing, or cost sharing, is a second dimension. The third dimension is which services are included – which are most essential? The next step is to consider the size of the box. The largest box would represent a hypothetical situation, where everything is possible and covered for everyone. Boxes of smaller sizes represent the compromises that are necessary to design for the actual coverage possible within given budget constraints. This is priority setting – the challenges of trade-offs and compromises in health-care service plans.

title "SDG 3.8: Universal health coverage" 2024 by University of Bergen
under license"Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives"

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SDG 3.8: Universal health coverage

Created Feb. 7, 2024 by University of Bergen

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Subject:: Health, Medicine and Nursing
Level:: College / Upper Division, Graduate / Professional
Material Type:: Lecture

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of Bergen, University. "SDG 3.8: Universal health coverage". OER Commons. Institute for the Study of Knowledge Management in Education, 13 Sep. 2018. Web. 25 Nov. 2024. <https://oercommons.org/authoring/48222-sdg-3-8-universal-health-coverage>.

of Bergen, U. (2018, September 13). SDG 3.8: Universal health coverage. OER Commons. Retrieved November 25, 2024, from https://oercommons.org/authoring/48222-sdg-3-8-universal-health-coverage.

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Created Sep 13, 2018 by University of Bergen

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