2009Journal of Addictions NursingRequires access

Population-Based Prevention Strategies and Health Care Reform: We Get What We Pay For, and We're Not Getting Enough Prevention

Katherine Fornili

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Abstract

Heavy investment in the “personal health care system” is a limited future strategy for promoting health (IOM, 2003). This column addresses how a population-based public health approach to alcohol and drug use is an important component of comprehensive reform of our health and public health systems.

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What this paper is about

Heavy investment in the “personal health care system” is a limited future strategy for promoting health (IOM, 2003). This column addresses how a population-based public health approach to alcohol and drug use is an important component of comprehensive reform of our health and public health systems.

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OpenAlex reports 2 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Heavy investment in the “personal health care system” is a limited future strategy for promoting health (IOM, 2003). This column addresses how a population-based public health approach to alcohol and drug use is an important component of comprehensive reform of our health and public health systems.

Key concepts: Health care, Public health, Business, Investment (military), Health care reform, Component (thermodynamics), Population, Population health

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Population-Based Prevention Strategies and Health Care Reform: We Get What We Pay For, and We're Not Getting Enough Prevention — Research Paper | ScholarLens