How well does your healthcare system perform? Tracking progress toward the triple aim using system level measures

作者：Fiona Doolan‐Noble, Mataroria Lyndon, Sybil Hau, Andrew Hill, J. D. Gray, Robin Gauld · 发表于：PubMed · 年份：2025 · DOI：10.60967/healthnz.29955521 · 被引用次数：13 · 研究领域：Primary Care and Health Outcomes、Health Systems, Economic Evaluations, Quality of Life、Healthcare Policy and Management

Doolan-Noble, F., Lyndon, M., Hau, S., Hill, A., Gray, J., & Gauld, R. (2015). How well does your healthcare system perform? Tracking progress toward the triple aim using system level measures. The New Zealand medical journal , 128 (1415), 44–50.Link to full textSince the delivery of the World Health Organization (WHO) 2000 report on health system performance improvement,1 there has been increasing international interest in health systems and their assessment.2 The WHO defined a health system as, “…all the activities whose primary purpose is to promote, restore or maintain health”. For New Zealand, and many other developed countries, there is a growing acceptance that health systems, as a whole, have to change to meet the changing healthcare needs of their populations, who are ageing and increasingly likely to be burdened with chronic conditions.3 To meet these changing demands there is an increasing focus on integration of services at all levels and across all sectors, including social services.4 Against this backdrop, policy makers and health care managers, therefore, are keen to determine how well their system is responding to changing health care needs in their area, but also how well their health system compares with others.