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本書以根植法治觀念為先，回顧法律ABC基本概念，針對醫事人員的專業法規、醫療與護理機構的法規範、健保體制與困境、長照法律問題、傳染病和愛滋防治、器官移植、安寧緩和醫療議題等，加以介紹分析。第2版新增禍害全球的新型冠狀病毒(COVID-19)疫情防治、紓困振興特別條例、2022年醫療爭議新法、健保資料庫供學術研究憲法法庭判決等，增修幅度逾二分之一。 全書分十章：總論、醫療法與行政管制、醫師法與醫學倫理、護理人員法與專科護理師、醫療事故預防及爭議處理法與醫療訴訟、全民健康保險法與健保財務平衡策略、長期照顧服務法與日本介護保險制度之借鏡、傳染病防治法與人類免疫缺乏病毒傳染防治、人體器官移植條例與安寧緩和醫療條例，最後探討病人自主權利法和安樂死合法化。本書側重於前開醫護健保長照管制法規、實務運作之論述，並檢討現行法規之缺失、法執行偏差，提出修法建議，以維民眾醫療權益。

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Ageing population poses a set of complex policy and dilemmas for social security systems, intensifying the concerns about rising expenditures in health care and long-term care for elderly. In this con

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Compared to the rest of the world, Japan has a healthy population but pays relatively little for medical care. This book analyses how the health care works, and how it came into being. Taking a comparative perspective, the authors describe the politics of health care, the variety of providers, the universal health insurance system, and how the fee-schedule constrains costs at both the macro and micro levels. Special attention is paid to issues of quality and to the difficult problems of assuring adequate high-tech medicine and long-term care. Although the authors discuss the drawbacks to Japan's stringent cost-containment policy, they also keep in mind the possible implications for reform in the United States. Egalitarian values and a concern for 'balance' among constituents, the authors argue, are essential for cost containment as well as for access to health care.

Compared to the rest of the world, Japan has a healthy population but pays relatively little for medical care. This book analyses how the health care works, and how it came into being. Taking a comparative perspective, the authors describe the politics of health care, the variety of providers, the universal health insurance system, and how the fee-schedule constrains costs at both the macro and micro levels. Special attention is paid to issues of quality and to the difficult problems of assuring adequate high-tech medicine and long-term care. Although the authors discuss the drawbacks to Japan's stringent cost-containment policy, they also keep in mind the possible implications for reform in the United States. Egalitarian values and a concern for 'balance' among constituents, the authors argue, are essential for cost containment as well as for access to health care.