Economic Law and, Financial Health
Seyyed Babak Mozafari; Mahdi Saeedian; Shirin Khalili
Volume 2, Issue 2 , February 2025, , Pages 43-55
Abstract
Background and Objective: Considering the complexity and development of the relationship between health care professionals and patients on the internet at the national and international levels, it is necessary for us to know of this new technology.Methods: This article has been written using the books ...
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Background and Objective: Considering the complexity and development of the relationship between health care professionals and patients on the internet at the national and international levels, it is necessary for us to know of this new technology.Methods: This article has been written using the books and articles available in real and virtual libraries in a descriptive-explanatory way.Results: The ever-increasing growth of the communication, telecommunication and informatics industries confronts the world with a new revolution every day. The revolution of information and communication technology has left a significant impact on all economic, social, political and security sectors of the countries. With the development of this technology in the medical sector, we are looking for a huge transformation in the system of providing health and medical services, and one of the most important areas of application of information technology is the field of health and treatment.Conclusion: Electronic health refers to the use of the internet and other technologies in the health care industry. Electronic health is a combination of informatics, health and business disciplines and refers to health information and services that are provided through the Internet and digital technologies. In this system, healthcare service providers and patients are not in face-to-face contact, and the communication between them is done by electronic devices, for example by computer.
Economic Law and, Financial Health
seyyed mohammad ali mirbehbehani; morteza meftahi
Volume 2, Issue 2 , February 2025, , Pages 107-118
Abstract
Background and purpose: Perhaps the most important part of health is medicine. A access to Pharmaceutical Products is considered one of the pillars of human rights. This directly affects the right to health and the right to life. Considering that high-cost and highly effective pharmaceutical products ...
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Background and purpose: Perhaps the most important part of health is medicine. A access to Pharmaceutical Products is considered one of the pillars of human rights. This directly affects the right to health and the right to life. Considering that high-cost and highly effective pharmaceutical products account for a huge share of household expenses, in order to ensure relative justice in access, appropriate price determination and optimal price control methods are required.Research Method: This article has been written using the paper and e-books and articles available in real and virtual libraries in descriptive-explanatory method.Findings: Determining the price ceiling is the first step in controlling the price of pharmaceutical products, which is determined based on considerations such as cost, benefits, risks of using drugs, or market conditions. Sometimes governments do not consider any of these requirements in order to follow the free market policy. According to the nature of drugs, these controls are carried out in three categories: brand, generic and imported drugs, although some drugs may be included in the combined category. Due to the high cost and the importance of innovation, price control of brand products is more important and complicated.Conclusion: Determining the price ceiling and fighting against overselling in order to support production and innovation with the aim of supporting the consumer are necessary as ways to determine and control drug prices. For this purpose, the fight against price gouging regarding imported products is done in support of domestic production. Compulsory licensing is also another good way to control the price of branded pharmaceutical products.
Economic Law and, Financial Health
Shahriar eslamitabar
Volume 1, Issue 1 , June 2024, , Pages 1-9
Abstract
Background: This study seeks to utilize both national and international experiences and explores evolution of health law as an emerging academic field. The right to health is one of the components of human rights, the realization of which is considered necessary for the fulfilment of other human rights ...
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Background: This study seeks to utilize both national and international experiences and explores evolution of health law as an emerging academic field. The right to health is one of the components of human rights, the realization of which is considered necessary for the fulfilment of other human rights and intricately linked to the right to life and is also associated with the right social security. Considering the complexity and development of the relationship between health and law at the national and international levels, it is crucial to reassess this long-established area of law, which has developed into a distinct academic discipline. Health rights can be approached from different perspectives: bioethics, public health rights and health care rights. The first is related to ethics, and the second and third are legal approaches. A central theme in these legal approaches is the the right of individuals to shape their own destinies and to archive a state of health. Methods: Prepared by reviewing articles and guidelines related to health law. Conclusion: Health rights are linked to the rights of individual especially those in vulnerable situations, allowing them access to all aspects of health. Therefore, legal responsibility is a significant aspect of health rights. Morevere, national and international laws require government institutions to take on legal responsibilities for providing, protecting and promoting health. These matters include issues of health care rights, including privacy and confidentiality, legal responsibility of health care professionals, fraud and financial abuse, as well as food and drug rights, environmental rights, mental health rights, and the health rights of vulnerable populations.