actually my this assessment is continue part of my last assessment order no XXXXXXXXXXYou have to choose the same country (India) and make further assessment according to assessment requirements. I...

Running Head: INDIAN HEALTHCARE SYSTEM    1
INDIAN HEALTHCARE SYSTEM         11
AN ANALYSIS OF CHALLENGES TO INDIAN HEALTHCARE SYSTEM
Table of Contents
Introduction    3
1. Cost Effectiveness and Cost Utility: Indian Healthcare    3
2. The Strengths and Weaknesses of Indian Public Health System    5
3. Recommendation for New Health System Reform    6
Conclusion    8
References    9
Introduction
Health economic studies provide decision-makers with knowledge for the optimal use of the services available to optimise health benefits. One part of health economics is economic assessment, which is a method for evaluating the costs and effects of various interventions (Narayanamurthy, Gurumurthy & Lankayil, 2018). Assessment of health technology is an economic assessment method that is well adapted for developing countries. Cost-minimisation, cost-effectiveness analysis, cost-utility analysis and cost-benefit analysis are included in the standard economic assessment classification.
In fact, the application of these studies is expected in the developing regions of the world such as India and China who have complicated healthcare structures (Kasthuri, 2016). The analysis of the cost effectiveness of Indian healthcare system projects some major challenges. The following paper examines some of the challenges that Indian healthcare system confronts in terms of reaching out to the vastly distributed population, which is 1.3 billion approx.
1. Cost Effectiveness and Cost Utility: Indian Healthcare
At first, in the context of assessing the efficacy of the cost effectiveness schemes and programs applied by the Indian Healthcare system, it is noteworthy here that due to some reluctance with regard to the implementation of their recommendations, there have been difficulties in the conduct of such economic assessments in India (Mehta, 2018). In this revolutionary approach, the greatest obstacle is the lack of comprehension of strategies in common use by all those involved in health care provision and purchasing. Different economic assessment approaches have been adopted for decision-making in some countries, most commonly to resolve the issue of public subsidies for the purchasing of medicines (Konwar & Borse, 2020).
There is little evidence of the effect of health insurance in developed countries on the health and economic well-being of beneficiaries. India is cu
ently following a range of initiatives to enhance its population's health facilities, including investing in various schemes in government-provided services as well as buying services from public and private providers (Mohan, Sethi, Reddy & Bhan, 2019). In India, prospects for future growth and development in this region are required because rapid inflation in health care, growing rates of chronic diseases, ageing populations and increasing diffusion of technology would demand greater economic efficiency in health care systems (Weobong et al., 2017).
Moreover, there is disparity in terms of healthcare service allocations in Indian context because on the one hand, the private sector based services are availed by those only who are affluent enough; still, they have to pay huge cost for the sake of having quality of care. Contrary to this, millions of people in India die due to the lack quality healthcare services because their reach—in terms of financial resources—to the highly expensive private healthcare services is limited. One relatable factor to this observation is that the share of health care insurance in India is very poor.
Main problems related to insurance penetration are the level of coverage and the form of coverage (Reena, Balvinder & Kumar, 2016). Health funding programs cover just about 10 percent of the population. Supplier selection requirements also limit the disadvantaged and more likely to be sick from affordable prepayment schemes. The demand for voluntary health insurance, valued at 4 billion INR ($86.3 million) at present, is growing rapidly. Estimates from the industry put the figure at 130 billion INR ($2.8 billion) (Reena et al., 2016).
Therefore, it is a challenge for health care professionals to encourage health through...