The amount of income required for an individual to achieve happiness while residing in the United States varies depending on their location; however, on the whole, it appears to be significantly higher than the average annual income earned by Americans. Seems in the US, by achieving 88.8% to 111% of annual median income ($67521) are emotionally well, while 140% to 155% are enough for life satisfaction. Do you agree with this in your country? Annual Median Income in Malaysia in 2019 is about RM85116 In 2018, a global study published in 2018 examined the amount of money that appears to bring happiness to individuals, as well as the point at which money ceases to have an effect on their well-being. Although "happiness" is a subjective concept, the study authors from Purdue University address this issue by evaluating emotional well-being, which pertains to an individual's daily emotions such as happiness, excitement, sadness, or anger. Additionally, they assessed life sa...
Health Minister Dzulkefly Ahmad wants private hospitals to shift from pay-for-service to pay-for-outcome to improve health outcomes and curb Malaysia’s high medical inflation rate from uncontrolled procedure costs Health Minister Dzulkefly Ahmad has called on private hospitals in Malaysia to adopt value-based health care to curb medical cost inflation and improve health outcomes. Admitting that the country’s medical inflation rate of 12.6 per cent is high compared to the global average of 5.6 per cent, Dzulkefly urged private health care providers to shift from a pay-for-service model to a pay-for-outcome approach. “I urge private health facilities, especially the Association of Private Hospitals Malaysia (APHM), to consider this approach. As a minister, I want value-based health care — not pay-for-service but pay-for-outcome — to ensure payment effectiveness and health outcomes without fueling inflation due to uncontrolled procedure costs,” Dzulkefly said. The intention is...
Why Malaysia’s Hospitals Are Overcrowded (And How We Can Solve It Together) Picture this: You wake up with a mild fever and a sore throat. You go to the hospital —not a clinic—because, well, it only costs RM1 or RM5 , right? But when you get there, the waiting room is packed . People are frustrated, doctors are overwhelmed, and the line doesn’t seem to move. Why is this happening? Is it bad management? A lack of doctors? Or something deeper? The truth is, Malaysia’s hospitals are overcrowded for multiple reasons , and solving it requires all of us to be part of the solution . But don’t worry—this doesn’t mean drastic fee increases or forcing people into private clinics. Instead, let’s explore real, practical ways we can fix this problem together . 🔎 The Real Reasons Behind Hospital Overcrowding Malaysia’s public hospitals are stretched thin because of a combination of factors : ✅ More Patients, Fewer Resources → Our population is aging, and with it comes more chronic i...
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