asco Funding for Public Health InaHEA Jogya 28 07 16

(1)

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 InsuranceCollectingPoolingPurchasin g Tax based:CollectingAllocatingBudgeting Risk reductio n Financial protectio n 1. Governance &

regulation 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 Hlth

promotn, 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 (8

sistricts)

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)

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