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HEALTH PLANNING IN THE UNITED STATES: ISSUES IN GUIDELINE DEVELOPMENT -- Copyright -- Contents -- PREFACE -- CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION -- A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK FOR THE STUDY -- SCOPE OF THE STUDY -- ORGANIZATION OF THE REPORT -- ACTIVITIES OF THE STUDY -- CHAPTER II OVERVIEW -- HEALTH POLICY BACKGROUND -- WHY HEALTH PLANNING? -- PLANNING VS. REGULATION -- THE ROLE OF COMPETITION -- HISTORY OF U.S. HEALTH PLANNING -- The Hill-Burton Program -- Other Planning Activities -- Comprehensive Health Planning -- Section 1122 -- The 1974 Legislation -- The State Health Planning and Development Agency -- National Council on Health Planning and Development -- Certificate of Need -- Other Features -- POLICY ISSUES IN HEALTH PLANNING -- REASONABLE EXPECTATIONS OF PLANNING AGENCIES -- CHAPTER III NATIONAL HEALTH PLANNING GUIDELINES: A DISCUSSION -- INTRODUCTION -- BACKGROUND: THE GUIDELINES AS NATIONAL PLANNING POLICY -- A STRUCTURE FOR PUBLIC POLICY DEBATE -- THE USE OF STANDARDS -- CHAPTER IV THE PROCESS OF DEVELOPING NATIONAL GUIDELINES FOR HEALTH PLANNING -- CONSTRAINTS ON THE PROCESS OF DEVELOPING NATIONAL HEALTH PLANNING GUIDELINES -- RECOMMENDATIONS FOR GUIDELINE DEVELOPMENT -- Development of an Agenda -- Setting of the Agenda -- Guideline Development -- Features of the Development Process -- Dissemination of Guidelines -- Evaluation of Planning Guidelines -- SUMMARY -- CHAPTER V SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS -- THE PLANNING PROGRAM -- NATIONAL GUIDELINES -- THE PROCESS FOR DEVELOPING NATIONAL GUIDELINES -- REFERENCES -- BIBLIOGRAPHY -- Appendix A STATEMENT-CLARK C. HAVIGHURST -- Appendix B Final Version of National Guidelines for Health Planning (March 28, 1978).

HEALTH PLANNING IN THE UNITED STATES: SELECTED POLICY ISSUES -- Copyright -- Contents -- PREFACE -- CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION -- ACTIVITIES -- ORGANIZATION OF THE REPORT -- CHAPTER II SELECTED ISSUES IN HEALTH PLANNING -- BACKGROUND -- Health Systems Agencies (HSAs) -- Planning in the HSA -- Appropriateness Review -- Proposed Use of Federal Funds -- Certificate of Need and 1122 Review--HSA -- The State Health Planning and Development Agency -- Statewide Health Coordinating Council -- Certificate of Need and 1122 Review--State Level -- Facilities Construction Assistance -- Area Health Services Development Fund -- Program Funding -- Summary of Overview of the Health Planning Law -- INTERNAL STRESSES IN THE PLANNING PROGRAM -- PURPOSE AND EXPECTATIONS -- Measures -- RESTATEMENT OF PURPOSES AND DISCUSSION -- Purpose I. -- Purpose II. -- Purpose III. -- CHAPTER III NATIONAL, STATE, AND LOCAL ROLES AND RELATIONSHIPS -- Health Planning as American Federalism -- ISSUES RAISED IN TESTIMONY TO THE COMMITTEE -- Federal Management -- Issues Identified by a National Council Subcommittee -- Issues Raised by Recent Federal Policy Directions -- Issues of Certificate of Need Effectiveness -- SPECIFIC ISSUES ADDRESSED BY THE COMMITTEE -- Relationships with Federal Medical Care Systems -- Recommendations to Expand Coverage of the Planning Program -- Recommendations Concerning Agency Diversity -- Experimentation in Reimbursement and Capital Controls -- Recommendations for Stability and Funding -- Recommendations About Relationships Among Agencies -- CHAPTER IV CONSUMER PARTICIPATION -- HISTORY AND BACKGROUND -- Rationale for Consumer Participation -- Governing Body Selection -- The 1979 Amendments -- CURRENT ISSUES IN CONSUMER PARTICIPATION -- Ambiguity of the Consumer's Role -- Diversity of Opinion on Objectives.

At head of title: Alpha Center for Health Planning ; "HRP-0905897." ; "August 1984." ; "Funding for this document was provided by the Office of Health Planning, Bureau of Health Maintenance Organizations and Resources Development, Health Resources and Services Administration, under contract no. 232-79-0035"--T.p. verso ; Includes bibliographical references ; Mode of access: Internet.

"HRP-0905897." ; "August 1984." ; "Funding for this document was provided by the Office of Health Planning, Bureau of Health Maintenance Organizations and Resources Development, Health Resources and Services Administration, under contract no. 232-79-0035"--T.p. verso. ; Includes bibliographical references. ; Mode of access: Internet.

OBJECTIVE: Approximately 25% of the public health workforce plans to retire by 2020. Succession planning is a core capability of the governmental public health enterprise; however, limited data are available regarding these efforts in state health agencies (SHAs). METHODS: We analyzed 2016 Workforce Gaps Survey data regarding succession planning in SHAs using the US Office of Personnel Management's (OPM's) succession planning model, including 6 domains and 27 activities. Descriptive statistics were calculated for all 41 responding SHAs. RESULTS: On average, SHAs self-reported adequately addressing 11 of 27 succession planning activities, with 93% of SHAs adequately addressing 1 or more activities and 61% adequately addressing 1 or more activities in each domain. CONCLUSIONS: The majority of OPM-recommended succession planning activities are not being addressed, and limited succession planning occurs across SHAs. Greater activity in the OPM-identified succession planning domains may help SHAs contend with significant turnover and better preserve institutional knowledge.

Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword -- About the Editors -- About the Authors -- Introduction -- 1 Health Planning in the United States: Where We Stand Today -- Health Planning in the United States: Where We Stand Today -- The State Health Planning and Development Agency -- Some Persistent Policy Problems -- References -- 2 National Health Data for Policy and Planning -- Organization of Federal Health Statistics -- Examples -- Conclusions -- References -- 3 Unmet Health Care Needs and Health Care Policy -- Introduction -- Measurement of Unmet Needs for Health Care -- Unmet Needs Measures, The National Center for Health Statistics and Health Systems Agencies -- Unmet Needs And Health Care policy -- Summary and Concluding Note -- Acknowledgments -- References and Notes -- 4 Future Directions in National Health Policy -- The National Health Policy Tower of Babel -- Let Heaven Wait -- Whose Utopia -- Countries Predetermine National Health Insurance Outcomes -- References -- 5 Readiness of Sociomedical Sciences to Measure Health Status -- Introduction -- Development of Health Status Measures in the Twentieth Century -- Health Status Indicator Strategies -- Towards an Epidemiology of Health -- Summary -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 6 The Measurement of Psychological Well-Being -- 7 Measurement of Oral Health Status -- Introduction -- Specific Dental Disease Indices -- Multidimensional Oral Status Indices or Profiles -- Indices of Oral Health Needs -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 8 Methodological Perspectives on Health Status Indexes -- Introduction -- Uses of Health Status Data in Health Planning -- Criteria for Evaluating Health Status Indexes -- Types of Health Status Indexes -- Conclusions -- References and Notes -- 9 Health Status Indicators as Tools for Health Planning.

"Health, United States, 1989 is the 14th annual report on the health status of the Nation submitted by the Secretary of Health and Human Services to the President and Congress of the United States in compliance with Section 308 of the Public Health Service Act. This volume also contains the fourth triennial Prevention Profie, submitted by the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services to the President and the Congress of the United States in compliance with the Health Services and Centers Amendments of 1978 (Public Law 95626). These reports were compiled by the National Center for Health Statistics, Centers for Disease Control. The 1989 Prevention Prafile serves as an integral part of the Department's overall disease prevention and health promotion initiative by providing data to chart progress toward the five broad goals published in Healthy People: The Surgeon General's Report on Health Promotion and Disease Prevention, It also delineates all of the 1990 objectives contained in Promoting Health/Preventing Disease: Objectives for the Nation and presents data, where available, to measure and evaluate progress since the objectives were established. Health, United States, 1989 presents statistics concerning recent trends in the health care sector. The 13 1 detailed tables in this year's report are organized around four major subject areas-health status-and determinants, utilization of health resources, health care resources, and health care expenditures. The detailed tables are designed to show continuing trends in health statistics. A major criterion used in selecting the detailed tables is the availability of comparable national data." - p. iii ; Overall responsibility for planning and coordinating the content of this volume rested with the Office of Analysis and Epidemiology, National Center for Health Statistics, under the general direction of Jacob J. Feldman. The Prevention Profile was prepared under the direction of Patricia M. Golden and Ronald W. Wilson. ; "March 1990." ; Title on cover: Health, United States, 1989 and prevention profile ; Includes bibliographical references.

"Health, United States, 1988 is the 13th annual report on the health status of the Nation submitted by the Secretary of Health and Human Services to the President and Congress of the United States in compliance with Section 308(a)( 1) of the Public Health Service Act, as amended by the Public Health Service Amendments of 1987 (Pub. L. 100-177). It presents statistics concerning recent trends in the heahh care sector. This report was compiled by the National Center for Health Statistics, Centers for Disease Control. This report is divided into two parts. First, a chartbook on geographic variation in mortality for selected causes of death consists of 29 charts and accompanying text. Second, 125 detailed statistical tables are organized around four major subject areas-health status and determinants, utilization of health resources, health care resources, and health care expenditures." - p. iii ; "March 1989." ; Overall responsibility for planning and coordinating the content of this report rested with the Division of Analysis, Office of Analysis and Epidemiology, National Center for Health Statistics, under the supervision of Diane M. Makuc, Joel C. Kleinman, and Jacob J. Feldman. The chartbook was prepared by Mitchell B. Pierre, Jr., Diane Wagener, and Eve K. Moscicki ; Also available via the World Wide Web. ; Includes bibliographical references.