Transforming Healthcare Systems: The Role Of Integration Between Health Administration, Psychology, And Social Services In Promoting Population Health
Abstract
Healthcare systems worldwide are facing unprecedented challenges in meeting the diverse and complex health needs of populations. Traditional healthcare models often operate in silos, resulting in fragmented care delivery and suboptimal health outcomes. Recognizing the need for a paradigm shift, there is a growing emphasis on integrating various disciplines within healthcare to adopt a more comprehensive and patient-centered approach. This research paper explores the transformative [1]potential of integrating health administration, psychology, and social services within healthcare systems to promote population health. Through a multidisciplinary lens, the study examines the interplay between these fields and their collaborative impact on addressing the multifaceted health needs of diverse populations. Drawing upon insights from health sciences, psychology, and social work literature, the paper underscores the significance of collaboration, coordination, and innovation in achieving holistic and equitable healthcare delivery. By fostering integration between health administration, psychology, and social services, healthcare systems can enhance preventive care, advance mental health outcomes, and mitigate social determinants of health, thereby advancing population health goals.
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
CC Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0