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@article{
  author = {Jana Javornik - Author/Editor (Institute of Macroeconomic Analysis and Development) , Valerija Korosec - Author/Editor (Institute of Macroeconomic Analysis and Development) , Alenka Kajzer - Author , Maja Kersnik - Author , Dusan Kidric - Author},
  title = {Human Development and Health},
  journal = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)},
  year = {2003},
  location = {New York},
  URL = {http://www.gov.si/umar/aprojekt/hdr/hdr.php},
  abstract = {The Slovenian National Human Development Report, prepared by the Slovenian Institute of Macroeconomic Analysis and Development (UMAD), focuses on general human development trends in 2002-2003, with special attention paid to health and the health care system. The Report identifies trade-offs between social solidarity and individual responsibility in the health care system, emphasizing social solidarity as the key organizing principle for the health care system. On the other hand, the Report points to the growing role of behavioral and life-style factors behind Slovenia's remaining health care challenges, indicating that health and well-being have a lot to do with individual responsibility. The Report also points to the growing role of private enterprise in the health care sector, apparent in both the growth of private health care establishments and incresaing shares of household incomes spent on supplementary insurance. This does not bode well for the poor, who do not have the income to pay for private health care services. Furthermore, due to an aging population, growing shares of GDP will be devoted to keeping elderly people healthy, meaning fewer public and private sector resources will be available to meet other health care needs. The Report's final aim is not to indicate how these future challenges might be met, but rather to stimulate contributions to alternative policy proposals and recommendations.}
}

AU - Jana Javornik - Author/Editor (Institute of Macroeconomic Analysis and Development) , Valerija Korosec - Author/Editor (Institute of Macroeconomic Analysis and Development) , Alenka Kajzer - Author , Maja Kersnik - Author , Dusan Kidric - Author
TI - Human Development and Health
PT - Journal Article
DP - 2003
TA - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
AB - The Slovenian National Human Development Report, prepared by the Slovenian Institute of Macroeconomic Analysis and Development (UMAD), focuses on general human development trends in 2002-2003, with special attention paid to health and the health care system. The Report identifies trade-offs between social solidarity and individual responsibility in the health care system, emphasizing social solidarity as the key organizing principle for the health care system. On the other hand, the Report points to the growing role of behavioral and life-style factors behind Slovenia's remaining health care challenges, indicating that health and well-being have a lot to do with individual responsibility. The Report also points to the growing role of private enterprise in the health care sector, apparent in both the growth of private health care establishments and incresaing shares of household incomes spent on supplementary insurance. This does not bode well for the poor, who do not have the income to pay for private health care services. Furthermore, due to an aging population, growing shares of GDP will be devoted to keeping elderly people healthy, meaning fewer public and private sector resources will be available to meet other health care needs. The Report's final aim is not to indicate how these future challenges might be met, but rather to stimulate contributions to alternative policy proposals and recommendations.

%0 Journal Article
%A Jana Javornik - Author/Editor (Institute of Macroeconomic Analysis and Development) , Valerija Korosec - Author/Editor (Institute of Macroeconomic Analysis and Development) , Alenka Kajzer - Author , Maja Kersnik - Author , Dusan Kidric - Author
%T Human Development and Health
%D 2003
%J UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
%U http://www.gov.si/umar/aprojekt/hdr/hdr.php,
%X The Slovenian National Human Development Report, prepared by the Slovenian Institute of Macroeconomic Analysis and Development (UMAD), focuses on general human development trends in 2002-2003, with special attention paid to health and the health care system. The Report identifies trade-offs between social solidarity and individual responsibility in the health care system, emphasizing social solidarity as the key organizing principle for the health care system. On the other hand, the Report points to the growing role of behavioral and life-style factors behind Slovenia's remaining health care challenges, indicating that health and well-being have a lot to do with individual responsibility. The Report also points to the growing role of private enterprise in the health care sector, apparent in both the growth of private health care establishments and incresaing shares of household incomes spent on supplementary insurance. This does not bode well for the poor, who do not have the income to pay for private health care services. Furthermore, due to an aging population, growing shares of GDP will be devoted to keeping elderly people healthy, meaning fewer public and private sector resources will be available to meet other health care needs. The Report's final aim is not to indicate how these future challenges might be met, but rather to stimulate contributions to alternative policy proposals and recommendations.

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Jana Javornik - Author/Editor (Institute of Macroeconomic Analysis and Development) , Valerija Korosec - Author/Editor (Institute of Macroeconomic Analysis and Development) , Alenka Kajzer - Author , Maja Kersnik - Author , Dusan Kidric - Author
TI  - Human Development and Health
PY  - 2003
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - http://www.gov.si/umar/aprojekt/hdr/hdr.php,
AB  - The Slovenian National Human Development Report, prepared by the Slovenian Institute of Macroeconomic Analysis and Development (UMAD), focuses on general human development trends in 2002-2003, with special attention paid to health and the health care system. The Report identifies trade-offs between social solidarity and individual responsibility in the health care system, emphasizing social solidarity as the key organizing principle for the health care system. On the other hand, the Report points to the growing role of behavioral and life-style factors behind Slovenia's remaining health care challenges, indicating that health and well-being have a lot to do with individual responsibility. The Report also points to the growing role of private enterprise in the health care sector, apparent in both the growth of private health care establishments and incresaing shares of household incomes spent on supplementary insurance. This does not bode well for the poor, who do not have the income to pay for private health care services. Furthermore, due to an aging population, growing shares of GDP will be devoted to keeping elderly people healthy, meaning fewer public and private sector resources will be available to meet other health care needs. The Report's final aim is not to indicate how these future challenges might be met, but rather to stimulate contributions to alternative policy proposals and recommendations.

TY  - JOUR
T1  - Human Development and Health
AU  - Jana Javornik - Author/Editor (Institute of Macroeconomic Analysis and Development) , Valerija Korosec - Author/Editor (Institute of Macroeconomic Analysis and Development) , Alenka Kajzer - Author , Maja Kersnik - Author , Dusan Kidric - Author
PY  - 2003
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - http://www.gov.si/umar/aprojekt/hdr/hdr.php,
AB  - The Slovenian National Human Development Report, prepared by the Slovenian Institute of Macroeconomic Analysis and Development (UMAD), focuses on general human development trends in 2002-2003, with special attention paid to health and the health care system. The Report identifies trade-offs between social solidarity and individual responsibility in the health care system, emphasizing social solidarity as the key organizing principle for the health care system. On the other hand, the Report points to the growing role of behavioral and life-style factors behind Slovenia's remaining health care challenges, indicating that health and well-being have a lot to do with individual responsibility. The Report also points to the growing role of private enterprise in the health care sector, apparent in both the growth of private health care establishments and incresaing shares of household incomes spent on supplementary insurance. This does not bode well for the poor, who do not have the income to pay for private health care services. Furthermore, due to an aging population, growing shares of GDP will be devoted to keeping elderly people healthy, meaning fewer public and private sector resources will be available to meet other health care needs. The Report's final aim is not to indicate how these future challenges might be met, but rather to stimulate contributions to alternative policy proposals and recommendations.