HST211 Lec 3

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2018

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Oct 30, 2023

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Health Policy in Canada HST211 H1S Adalsteinn Brown Donna Plett Tim Zhang
First assignment I Choose a topic that interests you The first evaluation is the reflection paper due on February 7 th . This short paper (maximum of 750 words) is meant to give students the chance to reflect critically on a major challenge faced by the Canadian health system because of how it is structured. Identify a question about a major challenge such as: How could we be ready for the next pandemic? Should we include drugs in Medicare? How can we respond to massive inequities in health (Indigenous Health or Black Health)? How can we afford to build more hospital beds?
First assignment II We will use the same rubric throughout the course
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Key Messages Policy can be articulated through many different vehicles including but not limited to legislation (laws), generally applied rules (policies), programs (services), or strategies and exhortations (plans and speeches). The policy developed is not always the policy implemented Policies always involve challenging trade-offs Politics - or the interplay of actors who can affect the policy process can shape policy in a way that is separate from evidence
What is policy? One view: Policy for lack of a sharper definition is simply a standing position on a repeated decision. Policy, although it sounds dry, is critical. Because it describes how organizations make decisions, policy reflects whether implicitly or explicitly a world view, an understanding of evidence, and a set of values. Another view: A course or principle of action adopted or proposed by an organization or individual (Oxford Dictionary) A third view: A set of interrelated decisions taken by a political actor or group of actors concerning the selection of goals and the means of achieving them within a specified situation where these decisions should, in principle, be within power of these actors to achieve (William Jenkins in Policy Analysis: A political and organizational perspective)
Policy can be articulated through many different vehicles Bill A proposed statute that is before the Legislative Assembly for consideration. Act (or statute) A bill is enacted or becomes an act (i.e., law) when it is passed by the Legislative Assembly after its third reading and receives Royal Assent. Legislation This term includes statues enacted by the Legislature and regulations made by a person or body whose authority to make them is set out in a statute. Regulation A law that is made by a person or body whose authority to make the law is set out in a statute. Source: https://www.ontario.ca/laws/e-laws-definitions
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Policy can be articulated through many different vehicles
An o.k. theory of the policy process 8 Problem Policy Development Implementation Agenda setting Problem identification ? Evaluation
Policy Design and Program Development (Policy Advisor Perspective) 9 Policy Development Implementation Agenda setting Problem identification Evaluation 1 Mandate 1a Scoping and framing 2 Consultation with the public, stakeholders and experts 2a Stakeholder analysis, prepare consultation materials (e.g., discussion paper) 3 Prepares report back for the public (‘what we heard’), shares outcomes with ministries 3a Approves government’s response 4 Develops policy options 5 Cabinet decision + Sub Committees 6 Program design 6a News release, launch event 7 Program begins 8 Monitor results and outcomes 9 Review and assess Constant check-ins Adapted from the “What is Policy ? Policy and Delivery Roadmap , Ontario Public Service
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Quick breakout question Why would government not bring all of its COVID strategies together into one over-arching strategy?
The policy developed is not always the policy implemented Policy Drift Policy Layering Poor Communication Policy Take-over Implementation Failure
The policy developed is not always the policy implemented PURCHASERS PROVIDERS EVALUATORS Federal Government Federal Government Provincial Government Municipal Government Local Health Int. Networks* Cancer/Quality Agencies* All Hospitals Long-term Care Homes Community Health Centres Community Mental Health Independent Clinics Community Care Access Centres* Individuals / Employers Primary Care Providers Home Care Providers Ambulance Services Outpatient Drugs/Devices Health Quality Ontario ICES/CIHI Research Provincial Government Cancer/Organ Agencies Accreditation Canada Provincial Government Public Health Units FUNDERS Media Ontario Health
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The policy developed is not always the policy implemented
Quick breakout question What would you do to make sure that governments actually implemented the policies that were approved?
Policies always involve challenging trade-offs Deborah Stone’s 4 Key Policy Objectives Security satisfying minimum human needs Liberty allowing people to do what they want as long as they do not harm others Equity treating likes alike Efficiency getting the most for the money spent Arthur Okun’s key trade -off Efficiency vs. Equality Stein Ringen’s trade-off Equity, legitimacy, stability
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Politics - or the interplay of actors who can affect the policy process can shape policy in a way that is separate from evidence Politics authoritative allocation of resources, or who gets what, when, and how Ideas deal with values and with what we want to do. They help structure how we see the world and what we think is important. Institutions the structures within which decisions will be made, including who will not be at the table, and the rules of the game. Interests refer to the stakeholders those who can affect or be affected by what that organization does or what policy is adopted. Source: Case Studies in Canadian Health Policy and Management, 2nd Edition, edited by Raisa B. Deber
Politics can shape policy in a way that is separate from evidence
Politics can shape policy in a way that is separate from evidence Political Staff Academia Government Agencies Policy Analysts Stakeholder Lobby The Economy (etc.) Public Sentiment Other Governments *Craft & Howlett 2012 emphasize the interaction of content & access among actors in influencing policy. Appointed Commissions/Advisors
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Politics can shape policy in a way that is separate from evidence New Policy Idea Public Service Analysi s Cabine t CTTEE Financ e CTTEE Cabine t Policy Implement New Policy Idea C1 New Policy Idea C2 New Policy Idea C3 Final Policy Many doors to go through
Politics can shape policy in a way that is separate from particular types of evidence
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