Ongoing reforms in the healthcare system are focusing on treating diverse health conditions. However, specific public needs in the United States still demand further attention. For instance, conditions such as diabetes are not diagnosed in advance due to a lack of demographic monitoring services. Therefore, diabetes expects a specifically developed delivery of healthcare that offers essential guidance and information with the assistance of public donations.
The healthcare delivery system would prioritize a systematic approach to various aspects of the problem. For example, it would incorporate features from Kaiser Permanente Northern California’s system (KPNC) (Mangurian et al., 2020). The features may include a supply of pharmaceutical and diagnostic facilities with interconnected electronic records (Mangurian et al., 2020). Donations from Americans and various philanthropic organizations aiming at aiding emerging systems would cover the financial aspect of the system. The providers and investors would not be reimbursed because providing healthcare delivery does not generate any commercial profit. However, their efforts and input would be acknowledged by the patients and their families in the form of letters and postcards. In addition, newspapers and television stations will produce special editions recognizing those who have made contributions. Comprehensive healthcare services would be offered if the funding met specific criteria and expectations. The basic coverage of the system would include a free consultation, scientific resources, and information regarding the nearest medicament suppliers. It would be available to all residents of the country. As a result, the system would address the primary and secondary levels of health care. Such coverage is explained by the demand for the specialized treatment of diabetes and observation from the corresponding endocrinologists.
The healthcare system designed to alleviate the issues of diabetes requires a planned application. The system would provide information and consultation to the patients. It would manage diabetes challenges with the support of the general populace and organizations.
Reference
Mangurian, C., Schillinger, D., Newcomer, J. W., Vittinghoff, E., Essock, S., Zhu, Z., Dyer, W., Young-Wolff, K.C., & Schmittdiel, J. (2020). Comorbid diabetes and severe mental illness: Outcomes in an integrated health care delivery system. Journal of General Internal Medicine, 35(1), 160-166.