asco Funding for Public Health InaHEA Jogya 28 07 16
Sources and adequacy of
public funding for Public Health
Ascobat Gani
CHEPA-University of Indonesia
InaHEA (Indonesia Health Economic Association) Conference,
Jogyakarta, 28 – 30 July 2016
(2)
Topics
•
Comprehensive Health Financing
•
The nature of Public Health
programs
•
Financing PH
a. Sources
b. Adequacy
(3)
Why should move toward
“comprehensive HF” ?
Because the current mode of HF has
been:
•
Partial
: investment vs operating &
maintenance
•
Vertical
: Specific disease driven: ATM,
MCH, etc
•
Bias:
toward financing curative
services: through pricing and/or
health insurance
(4)
Comprehensive HF ?
• Strengthenin g Hlth System Building Blocks • Promotion • Prevention • Surveylance• Mobilizing government machinery
• Mobilizing social machinery • Mobilizing “beyond health”
• Primary Care • Secondary Care • Tertiary Care
Health
System
Public
Health
Medical
Services
• Central • Provincial • District • Sub-district Insurance • Collecting • Pooling • Purchasin g Tax based: • Collecting • Allocating • Budgeting Risk reductio n Financial protectio n 1. Governance ®ulation 2. HWF 3. Pharm/medical equipment 4. R&D 5. Comm.participa tion & empowermnt 6. Hlth Financing 7. HSD (supply
side) Ta x b a se d UKM UKP
(5)
The nature of PH
Classic definition of PH (Winslow,
1920):
•
Science and art
•
Preventing diseases and prolonging life; promoting
physical health and efficiency
•
Through organized community effort
for:
a. The sanitation of the environment
b. The control of community infections
c. The education of individual in personal in the
principal of
personal hygiene
•
The organization of medical and nursing services
for early diagnosis and preventive treatment
•
The development of social machinery
•
To ensure to every individual a standard of living
adequate for the maintenance of health
Mobilizi
ng socia
l machin
ery
Mobilizi
ng beau
rocratic
machine
(6)
* Art and science
* To prevent disease and disability * To prolong productive life
* Through organized community effort
Health Promotion
Specific
protection Prompt Th/Early D/
Dissability limitation
Rehabilitation PUBLIC
HEALTH CLINICAL MEDICINE
Ascobat Gani 08/03
• Primary
• Secondary
• Tertiary
Mobilizi
ng socia
l machin
ery
Mobilizi
ng beau
rocratic
machine
ry
HEALTH CARE CONTINUUM C O M P R E H E N
S I V E HLTH C A R E
(7)
PUBLIC HEALTH MEDICAL CARE
Economic
properties Public goods + merit goods Private goods (<< merit goods) Target Population & area as a
whole (Kesehatan wilayah) Individual/family
Indicator Morbidity/mortality,
epidemic Clinical symptoms and pathology Emphasis of
interventions Risk factors reduction, prevention, surveilans, early D/, community participation and
empowerment, inter-sectoral collaboration, strengthening health system
Individual diagnosis, treatment, rehabilitation Curing diseases
Approach Team Work,
multi-disciplines Individual, mono-discipline Impact Medium and long term Short term
Workforce SKM, MPH, Hlth Promotion, Environmental Hlth, PH nutrition, etc
Medical doctor, dentist, nurse, midwife, etc
(8)
Ascobat Gani/FKMUI
3 Core function
s
10 Essential PH functions
Assessme nt
1 Surveylance of public health problems
2 Assessment/Investigation of risk factors (determinants of public health problems)
3 Evaluation of effectiveness, access and quality of public health interventions
Health Policy develop-ment
4 Policy to support community and individual health efforts
5 Enforcement laws/regulations to protect health of the population
6 Researches for innovative solution of public health problems
To ensure
7 Access and quality of health services
8 Availability of professional health workforces 9 CIE and community empowerment in health 1
0
Partnership with the community to identify and resolve public health problems
USA 2011: 10 Essential
PH function
(9)
Economic properties of PH
Pricin
g an d
insura
nce
not
appro
priate Budg
et
Public
goods
Merit
goods
Private
goods
Marginal Cost
no
(small)
large
Excludability
No (free
rider)
small
Yes
Rivalry
No
small
>>>> (ada)
Externality
Large
large
No/small
Light house, park,
etc
Mass transport
Basic educn
Private car,
House
Vector control Hlthpromotn, sanitation, dll
Immunization,
Th/ tbc, malaria,
etc
Cosmetic surgery,
MCU, etcdll
(10)
Publicly
finance
Private
investment
Users fee
(tarif)
Insurance Other
Public goods
(cost effective)
++++
(*)
+
Merit goods
(cost effective)
+++
++
+
+++
Private goods
(**)
++++
++++
++++
(*) E.g. private non-profit, social institutions
(**) Objective: profit making, for cross subsidization or quality improvement
Financing policy:
1. Gen
eral ta x revenu
e 2. Ear
marke
d tax 3. Oth
er sect ors
(11)
HEALTH FINANCING POLICY IN INDONESIA
Policy (regulation)
Law
1
PH (UKM) is public goods and
publicly funded (tax based)
Law 36
(114)
2
Clinical care is funded through
social insurance
Law 36
(115)
Law-40
3
Government subsidized the
premium for the poor
Law-40
4
5% APBN (non-salary) should be
allocated for health
Law-36
(171)
5
10% APBD (non-salary) should be
(12)
Funding for PH
Tax Central sources
(APBN)
2010 2011 2013 2014 2015 2016
BOK 390 M 990 M 1.16 T 1.22 T 1.4 T 2.4 T
PBI (*) 19.75
T 19.9 T 25.5 T
BOK (Bantuan Operasional Kesehatan)
MoH response to DHA results
* Since 2010
* Central funding channeled directly to
Puskesmas
* Only for operating cost of PH activities
* Support 9,750 Puskesmas
* Back bone of PH financing
(*) PBI = premium subsidy for the poor
DAK-nonfis
(13)
Tax District sources
(APBD)
APBD allocation for health (8sistricts)
Flot im
Ngad a
TTU SBD Sam pang Bang kala n Bond owos o Situ bond o - 50,000 100,000 150,000 200,000 250,000 300,000 350,000 400,000 2013 2014
Percapita spending for
health
•
Disparity between
districts with the same
need
•
Fluctuate over the
years following APBD
fluctuation
Already around 10% APBD
Indicating that “10% policy is
(14)
Spending for PH, Clinical services and Health System Strengthening (8 districts)
(15)
Current PH funding
•
PH continue to suffer underfunding
•
By enlarge rely on APBN
BOK (2010-2015)
DAK-nonfisik(2016 )
•
May impact JKN (BPJS funding)
2014 2015 2016 2017
Deficit 3.30 T 5.85 T 6.80 T 7.4 T ? ? Subsidi for
PBI
19.225 T 25.5 T ?
(16)
23.3 7.5 10.5 8 23.8 11.4 1.5 14.1 Primary care Delivery Chronic Intensiv e Catastropik Surger y Opthal mology Others 52 Triliun 75% self limiting preventable
with PH (UKM)
High TFR >> Low CPR
Preventable with FP (PH)
Hipertensi, DM, Ca Stroke, CV, renal Failure Aging Smoking Life style Screenin g Hlth promotio n
(17)
Improving PH funding
•
Develop user friendly “costing tool” for PH
•
Costing PH program in every district (514
districts) normative cost for PH intervention
•
Increase BOK (DAK-nonfisik) accordingly
•
Warning !!
Will be in-effective without sufficient number
of PH-workers (sanitarian, PH-nutrition, FP
workers, health promotion at the primary
health
care (PHC) Puskesmas
• Infrastruktur • Tenaga
profesional
• Kompetensi
teknis
(18)
•
Use of tobacco tax for PH
SBD household spending for tobacco: Rp 101 billions
The poor (90% of population) contributed Rp 90 billions
Rationales (economic perspective)
Data: tobacco tax is primarily come from the poor spending for tobacco
(19)
•
Advocating/mobilizing other sectors
•
Industry spending for “food
safety”
•
Farming and plantation Industry
environment friendly
•
Education intensifying School
Health eg. “healthy food
consumption “
•
Etc
•
CSR (Corporate Social Responsibility)
Th
an
(1)
Spending for PH, Clinical services and Health System Strengthening (8 districts)
(2)
Current PH funding
•
PH continue to suffer underfunding
•
By enlarge rely on APBN
BOK (2010-2015)
DAK-nonfisik(2016 )
•
May impact JKN (BPJS funding)
2014 2015 2016 2017
Deficit 3.30 T 5.85 T 6.80 T 7.4 T ? ? Subsidi for
PBI
19.225 T 25.5 T ?
(3)
23.3 7.5 10.5 8 23.8 11.4 1.5 14.1 Primary care Delivery Chronic Intensiv e Catastropik Surger y Opthal mology Others 52 Triliun 75% self limiting preventable with PH (UKM)
High TFR >> Low CPR
Preventable with FP (PH)
Hipertensi, DM, Ca Stroke, CV, renal Failure Aging Smoking Life style Screenin g Hlth promotio n
(4)
Improving PH funding
•
Develop user friendly “costing tool” for PH
•
Costing PH program in every district (514
districts) normative cost for PH intervention
•
Increase BOK (DAK-nonfisik) accordingly
•
Warning !!
Will be in-effective without sufficient number
of PH-workers (sanitarian, PH-nutrition, FP
workers, health promotion at the primary
health
care (PHC) Puskesmas
• Infrastruktur
• Tenaga
profesional
• Kompetensi
teknis • Dana
(5)
•
Use of tobacco tax for PH
SBD household spending for tobacco: Rp 101 billions
The poor (90% of population) contributed Rp 90 billions
Rationales (economic perspective)
Data: tobacco tax is primarily come from the poor spending for tobacco
(6)