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Медико-биологический
информационный портал
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для специалистов |
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Vol. 21, Art. 98 (pp. 1269-1279) | 2020
Us veteran health organization
Petryakhin D.N. 1, Sivashchenko P.P. 1, Borisov D.N. 1
Federal State Budgetary Educational Institution of Higher Education ?Military Medical Academy named after S.M. Kirov "Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation
Brief summary
The Veterans' Health Administration (VA) of the United States Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) oversees one of the nation's largest integrated healthcare delivery programs (systems). The WHA estimates that approximately 6.3 million veterans were assisted in 2020, with a total funding of US $ 81 billion. The Veterans Health Protection Program (hereinafter - the Program), developed by the Department of Veterans Affairs, determines the possibility of providing medical assistance to veterans, depending on the funding of the program. Veterans' eligibility for medical care from VA funds is based on veteran status as a result of military service. Veteran status must meet the minimum military service requirements; however, under certain circumstances, exceptions are made for veterans dismissed for health reasons (for example, due to a disability resulting from service), reserve soldiers and members of the National Guard. US Veterans are divided into eight priority categories. Categories depend on factors such as service-related disability, annual income, combat veteran status, and others. The VHA may restrict enrollment in the event of insufficient funding. Some veterans with high income or without a disability in the course of their service. Children of veterans and their caregivers are eligible to enroll in the BCA's Civic Health and Care Program, which reimburses their medical costs to non-BA providers. Any veteran enrolled in the Program may be expelled from the program because they do not meet the criteria or not receive all the necessary medical services. Key words USA, Armed Forces, veterans, medical support, health, morbidity, financing. (The article in PDF format. For preview need Adobe Acrobat Reader)  Open article in new window
Reference list 1. Bezdenejnih T.P., Lykyanceva D.V. Obzor syshestvyushei praktiki organizacii i finansirovaniya okazaniya medicinskoi pomoshi voennoslyjashim i sotrydnikam voennih vedomstv razvitih stran. Farmakoekonomika. Sovremennaya farmakoekonomika i farmakoepidemiologiya. 2018; 11 (2): 68-75. DOI: 10.17749/2070-4909.2018.11.2.068-075. 2. Kalachev, O.V. Problemnie voprosi i perspektivi razvitiya informacionnotelekommynikacionnih tehnologii v medicinskoi slyjbe Vooryjennih Sil / O. V. Kalachev [i dr.] // Voen.-med. jyrn. - 2014. - 12. - S. 4-11. 3. Odincov V.A. Ministerstvo po delam veteranov SShA / Zarybejnoe voennoe obozrenie 5 2016. S. 32-36. 4. The Honoring America?s Veterans and Caring for Camp Lejeune Families Act of 2012 (P.L. 112-154). 5. The Military Construction, Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2018 (P.L. 115-141, as amended). 6. NHS: Armed Forces Healthcare: How it works. [electronic resource] URL: https://www.nhs.uk/NHSEngland/Militaryhealthcare/serving/Pages/ about-armed-forces-healthcare.aspx. Accessed: 27.03.2021 7. Veterans Health Administration: Health. [electronic resource] URL: https://www.va.gov/health/. Accessed: 27.03.2021. 8. Center for Medicare and Medicaid services: National Health Expenditure Data. [elektronnii resyrs] URL: https://www.cms.gov/ Research-Statistics-Data-and-Systems/Statistics-Trends-and-Reports/ NationalHealthExpendData. Data obrasheniya: 27.03.2021 |
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