Health System in Transition Reviews (HiT)

All →

New Zealand health system review

Overview

New Zealand continues to have a predominantly tax-funded health system, providing universal coverage managed by the District Health Boards. The population enjoys high health status overall, but with significant inequalities in Māori and Pacific health. Current challenges for the health system include reducing inequalities in health, managing noncommunicable diseases and chronic conditions, reducing waiting times, improving productivity, and ensuring greater integration and coordination of services within and between primary and secondary care, and intersectorally with other social services.

WHO Team
Asia Pacific Observatory
Editors
World Health Organization Regional Office for the Western Pacific
Number of pages
224
Reference numbers
ISBN: 9789290616504

COVID-19 Health System Response Monitor

All →

New Zealand health system review

Overview

New Zealand continues to have a predominantly tax-funded health system, providing universal coverage managed by the District Health Boards. The population enjoys high health status overall, but with significant inequalities in Māori and Pacific health. Current challenges for the health system include reducing inequalities in health, managing noncommunicable diseases and chronic conditions, reducing waiting times, improving productivity, and ensuring greater integration and coordination of services within and between primary and secondary care, and intersectorally with other social services.

WHO Team
Asia Pacific Observatory
Editors
World Health Organization Regional Office for the Western Pacific
Number of pages
224
Reference numbers
ISBN: 9789290616504

Policy Briefs

All →

New Zealand health system review

Overview

New Zealand continues to have a predominantly tax-funded health system, providing universal coverage managed by the District Health Boards. The population enjoys high health status overall, but with significant inequalities in Māori and Pacific health. Current challenges for the health system include reducing inequalities in health, managing noncommunicable diseases and chronic conditions, reducing waiting times, improving productivity, and ensuring greater integration and coordination of services within and between primary and secondary care, and intersectorally with other social services.

WHO Team
Asia Pacific Observatory
Editors
World Health Organization Regional Office for the Western Pacific
Number of pages
224
Reference numbers
ISBN: 9789290616504

Comparative Country Studies

All →

New Zealand health system review

Overview

New Zealand continues to have a predominantly tax-funded health system, providing universal coverage managed by the District Health Boards. The population enjoys high health status overall, but with significant inequalities in Māori and Pacific health. Current challenges for the health system include reducing inequalities in health, managing noncommunicable diseases and chronic conditions, reducing waiting times, improving productivity, and ensuring greater integration and coordination of services within and between primary and secondary care, and intersectorally with other social services.

WHO Team
Asia Pacific Observatory
Editors
World Health Organization Regional Office for the Western Pacific
Number of pages
224
Reference numbers
ISBN: 9789290616504

HiT Policy Notes

All →

New Zealand health system review

Overview

New Zealand continues to have a predominantly tax-funded health system, providing universal coverage managed by the District Health Boards. The population enjoys high health status overall, but with significant inequalities in Māori and Pacific health. Current challenges for the health system include reducing inequalities in health, managing noncommunicable diseases and chronic conditions, reducing waiting times, improving productivity, and ensuring greater integration and coordination of services within and between primary and secondary care, and intersectorally with other social services.

WHO Team
Asia Pacific Observatory
Editors
World Health Organization Regional Office for the Western Pacific
Number of pages
224
Reference numbers
ISBN: 9789290616504