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Health for Public, Public for Health. Heath Systems in V4 Countries

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Health for Public, Public for Health. Heath Systems in V4 Countries Health for Public, Public for Health. Heath systems in V4 countries Health for Public, Public for Health. Heath systems in V4 countries Editors: Piotr Romaniuk Elżbieta Grochowska-Niedworok Lublin 2016 Reviewers: Prof. dr hab. n. med. Teresa Kulik dr hab. n. med. Ryszard Braczkowski dr hab. n. med. Joanna Kasznia-Kocot dr hab. n. med. Ewa Nowakowska-Zajdel dr Piotr Romaniuk dr Elżbieta Prussak Mgr. Iveta Rajničová Nagyová, PhD Zsófia Kollányi, PhD Doc. Ing. Mgr. Martin Dlouhý, Dr., MSc. All of the published articles received a positive review. Typesetting: Ilona Żuchowska Cover design: Marcin Szklarczyk © Copyright by Fundacja na rzecz promocji nauki i rozwoju TYGIEL ISBN 978-83-65272-24-9 Publisher: Fundacja na rzecz promocji nauki i rozwoju TYGIEL ul. Głowackiego 35/348, 20-060 Lublin www.fundacja-tygiel.pl Table of contents Wojciech Boratyński, Aneta Cyndrowska, Anna Marszałek, Paulina Konstancja Mularczyk An analysis of Czech, Hungarian and Polish Presidencies of the Council of the European Union with regard to healthcare ............................................... 9 Tomasz Holecki, Piotr Romaniuk, Adam Szromek Clusters as a tool for system modernization. The features of health policy of Polish local governments .............................................................................. 28 Ewa Pruszewicz-Sipińska, Agata Anna Gawlak Programming of modernization of the public space in a hospital taking into account Evidence-based Design in architectural designing ............................. 40 Piotr Romaniuk, Krzysztof Kaczmarek The EU Directive on the application of patients‟ rights in cross-border healthcare and its impact on provision of healthcare services – experience learned from a survey of selected Polish providers .......................................... 58 Radosław Witczak The use of tax base estimation methods for income tax purposes in the health institutions .................................................................................... 71 Alexandra Bražinová, Veronika Rehorčíková Death certification and mortality reporting across EU countries ..................... 83 Denisa Jakubcová, Martin Rusnák, Viera Rusnáková, Predrag Đurić Effects on quality of communicable diseases notification achieved by provision of access to the EU case definitions for primary care physicians in Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina ................................................................................... 93 Maja Miłkowska Involving Citizens in Setting Public Health Agenda in Europe Based on the Example of the European Citizens‟ Initiative. Evidence from V4 Countries Compared to Other EU Countries ................................... 104 Joanna Głogowska-Ligus, Katarzyna Gala, Joanna Kasznia-Kocot, Agata Wypych-Ślusarska, Klaudia Oleksiuk, Andrzej Buschmann, Jerzy Słowiński Evaluation of health programmes and health promotion in Siemianowice Śląskie .............................................................................................................. 124 Jarosława Belowska, Mariusz Panczyk, Aleksander Zarzeka, Halina Żmuda-Trzebiatowska, Barbara Kot-Doniec, Joanna Gotlib Evidence-Based Medicine and Evidence-Based Nursing Practice – knowledge and attitudes of nurses taking a state examination .................... 136 Aleksander Zarzeka,, Sabina Handzel, Mariusz Panczyk, Jarosława Belowska, Joanna Gotlib Knowledge and attitudes of Medical University of Warsaw nursing students towards expanding professional competences of nurses and midwifes ......... 147 Magdalena Syrkiewicz-Świtała The importance of health information obtained via Internet in the opinion of Generation Y in terms of possibility of using social media marketing to promote health services ............................................................................... 160 Katarína Dudáková , Kristína Grendová, Mwavita Juma Training health workers providing of health care to patients with HIV in the region Kwale ......................................................................................... 171 Denisa Jakubcová, Viera Rusnáková, Hannah Kache Needs for training in notifiable diseases surveillance for healthcare workers, Matuga sub-county, Kenya ............................................................................. 186 Joanna Wyka, Monika Bronkowska, Marta Habanova, Malgorzata A. Jarossova Psychological, environmental and socio-economic determinants of school students health status ....................................................................................... 198 Marta Mandziuk Differences in health behaviours among junior high school students from selected schools in County Bialski regarding gender ..................................... 207 Joanna Wyrostek, Jadwiga Pałosz, Wanda Pilch, Anna Piotrowska, Wioleta Dudzic Fitness level and anthropometric indicators in adult men and women exercising regularly ..................................................................... 219 Witold Pawłowski, Wanda Baltaza, Bohdan Starościak, Marcin Padzik, Paweł Zawadzki, Ilona Pilich, Monika Dybicz, Beata Domańska, Lidia Chomicz Effects of Amphizoic Amoeba Spread in Human Environments – Emerging Threat for Public Health in Poland ............................................. 232 Katarzyna Lar, Teresa Bilewicz-Wyrozumska, Karolina Król, Alina Mroczek, Ewa Zbrojkiewicz, Renata Złotkowska The health disorders of children and adolescent in the last decade in the Silesia Voivodeship .................................................. 241 Author index .................................................................................................... 260 Wojciech Boratyński1, Aneta Cyndrowska2, Anna Marszałek3, Paulina Konstancja Mularczyk4 An analysis of Czech, Hungarian and Polish Presidencies of the Council of the European Union with regard to healthcare Introduction Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland are all former members of the Eastern Block. What distinguished them among other countries of the group were similar foreign policy priorities and the opportunities to achieve them. This fact laid the grounds for international cooperation started in 1991 under the name of the Visegrád Triangle. During its Presidency of the Council of the EU, the Member State defines the course of action and assumes a managing, mediatory, representative and symbolic role, presenting the positive qualities of the state internationally. From 1 January to 30 June 2009 the Presidency was held by the Czech Republic, which focused on financial effects of demographic changes and improvement of quality and accessibility of healthcare services. Hungary exercised the Presidency from 1 January to 30 June 2011 and its priority was to ensure sustainability of healthcare systems in light of ageing population and growing health gaps. The Polish Presidency, whose main aim was com- bating inequality in access to healthcare, lasted from 1 July to 31 December 2011. The common priority with regard to free movement of persons was an exchange of information and experiences, as well as promoting mutual understanding between EU Member States, which were all obliged by the cross-border Directive to provide all citizens with equal access to high- quality healthcare services, while preserving their distinctness. 1 Division of Public Health, Faculty of Health Science, Medical University of Warsaw, Poland 2 Faculty of Health Science, Medical University of Warsaw, Poland (past student) 3 Faculty of Health Science, Medical University of Warsaw, Poland (past student) 4 Division of Public Health, Faculty of Health Science, Medical University of Warsaw, Poland 9 Wojciech Boratyński, Aneta Cyndrowska, Anna Marszałek, Paulina Konstancja Mularczyk Aim The paper intends to present priorities and activities of the Visegrád Group in the field of healthcare during its Presidency in the Council of the European Union as well as to assess the cohesion and integrity of those activities. Material and methods The assessment involved an analysis of selected documents regarding the healthcare-related priorities and the arrangement of meetings and conferences during the Presidencies of individual member states of the Visegrád Group. Similarities and differences visible during the Presidencies were analysed. Analyzed documents came in the legal acts of the European Union (EUR- lex), Government websites relating to the Presidency of the European Union and to the Presidency of the V4 Group. Source were published in the period from 1 July 2008 to 30 June 2012. The criterion for the selection of documents were the keywords: the presidency of the EU, the Presidency of the V4, health care, health policy. The documents examined under the angle the similarities and differences in reference to these areas. The history of the European Community After the end of the Second World War, European states agreed that it was necessary to avoid similar tragedies in the future. One of the originators of the idea was Winston Churchill, who proposed to establish a European federation in his speech given at the University of Zurich in September 1946. In 1948 Józef Retinger and Duncan Sandys organised the Congress of Europe in the Hague, where delegates from 25 European countries discussed the unification of Europe [1, 2]. As economic abuse was common in the French sector of the Allied-occupied Germany, Jean Monnet, Commissioner of the French Planning Board, proposed an uncomplicated, technocratic mechanism for France‟s and Germany‟s common raw material market, which led to signing, on 9 May 1950, a declaration enabling
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