44 References Cortez, R., & Romero, D. (2013). Argentina—increasing utilization of health care services among the uninsured population: The Plan Nacer program. World Bank Group. Cruces, G., et al. (2012, February) Economic crises, maternal and infant mortality, low birth weight and enrollment rates: evidence from Argentina’s downturns. World Development, 40(2), 303–314. Dirección de Estadística e Información de Salud (DEIS). (2009). Estadísticas vitales. Ministerio de Salud, Argentina. Etchegoyen G., & Paganini J. M. (2007). [The relationship between socioeconomic factors and maternal and infant health programs in 13 Argentine provinces.] Revista Panamericana de Salud Publica, 21(4), 223–230. Fiszbein, A., Giovagnoli, P. I., & Adúrez, I. (2002). Argentina’s crisis and its impact on household welfare. Working Paper 1/02. World Bank. Gertler, P., Giovagnoli, P., & Martinez, S. (2014). Rewarding provider Performance to enable a healthy start to life: Evidence from Argentina’s Plan Nacer. World Bank. Glassman, A., & Temin, M. (2016). Paying for provincial performance in health: Argentina’s Plan Nacer. In Millions saved: New cases of proven success in global health. Washington, D.C.: Center for Global Development. Kirchner, N. (2004). Plan Federal De Salud 2004 – OSSyR. Ministerio de Salud. Mathews, T., Menacker, F., & MacDorman, M. (2003). Infant mortality statistics from the 2001 period linked birth/infant death data set. National Vital Statistics Report 53(2), 1–28. Measham, A. (2009). Argentina: Plan Nacer. World Bank. Nuñez, P. A., Fernández-Slezak, D., Farall, A., Szretter, M. E., Salomón, O. D., & Valeggia, C. R. (2016). Impact of universal health coverage on child growth and nutrition in Argentina. American Journal of Public Health, 106(4), 720–726. Pan American Health Organization/World Health Organization. (2017). Health in the Americas: Argentina. Perry, G., & Serven, L. (2003). The anatomy of a multiple crisis: Why was Argentina special and what can we learn from it? Policy Research Working Paper, No. 3081. World Bank. Rosenstein, M. G., Romero, M., & Ramos, S. (2008, July). Maternal mortality in Argentina: A closer look at women who die outside of the health system. Maternal Child Health Journal, 12, 519–524. Rubinstein, A., Zerbino, M., Cejas, C., & López, A. (2018). Making universal health care effective in Argentina: A blueprint for reform. Health Systems & Reform, 4(3), 203–213. Szmoisz., S., et al. (1995). Argentina: Risk factors and maternal mortality in La Matanza, Province of Buenos Aires, 1990. World Health Statistics Quarterly 48(1), 4–7. Wehby, G. L., Gimenez, L. G., & López-Camelo, J. S. (2017). The impact of unemployment cycles on child and maternal health in Argentina. International Journal of Public Health, 62(2), 197–207. World Bank. (2020, June 29). The road to universal health coverage: The Argentinean experience – the SUMAR Program. ATENCIÓN SANITARIA INFANTIL EN LA ARGENTINA Lina Arbain Oumera Con la crisis económica Argentina de 2001, un mayor número de personas quedaron sin seguro médico, impactando en su sanidad. Uno de los resultados más alarmantes fue, especialmente, el aumento de la tasa de infantil. Frente a esto, el gobierno Argentino puso en marcha un programa de salud pública materno-infantil denominado Plan Nacer. Este artículo describe la evolución del sistema sanitario argentino, centrándose específicamente en cómo el Plan Nacer condujo a una exitosa mejora de la salud y la disminución de la mortalidad infantil.
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTA0OTQ5OA==