2. 1. Patient and his rights 2. Patient`s rights in certain healthcare relations 3. Patient`s duties 4. Juridical regulation of professional medics` rights and duties 5. Medical care and medical service 6. Free medical care 7. Paid medical service

4. Juridical status Patient`s rights Patient`s duties Medic`s rights Medic`s duties Medical care Medical service Medical activity Health care

7. An outpatient (or out-patient) is a patient who is not hospitalized for 24 hours or more but whovisits a hospital, clinic, or associated facility fordiagnosis or treatment. Treatment provided in thisfashion is called ambulatory care.Sometimes surgery is performed without the needfor a formal hospital admission or an overnightstay. This is called outpatient surgery. Outpatientsurgery has many benefits, including reducing theamount of medication prescribed and using thephysician's or surgeon's time more efficiently.More procedures are now being performed in asurgeon`s office, termed office-based surgery,rather than in a hospital-based operating room.Outpatient surgery is suited best for healthypatients undergoing minor or intermediateprocedures (limited urologic, ophthalmologic, orear, nose, and throat procedures and proceduresinvolving the extremities).

8. An inpatient (or in-patient ) is "admitted" to the hospital and staysovernight or for an indeterminatetime, usually several days or weeks(though some cases, such as comapatients, have been in hospitals foryears). Treatment provided in thisfashion is called inpatient care.The admission to the hospitalinvolves the production of anadmission note.The leaving of the hospital isofficially termed discharge, and involves a corresponding discharge note.

9. A day patient or ( day-patient ) is a patient who is using the full rangeof services of a hospital or clinic butis not expected to stay the night.The term was originally used bypsychiatric hospital services usingof this patient type to care forpeople needing support to make thetransition from in-patient to out-patient care.However, the term is now alsoheavily used for people attendinghospitals for day surgery.

10. Constitution of Ukraine Basics on Health Care Law in Ukraine Civil Code of UkraineHippocratic Oath

11. The Right to Life (art. 27 C, art. 281 CC) The Right to Medical Care (art. 49 C, art. 284 CC, art. 78 BHCL, cl. 1 sect. 1 Oath) The Right to Free Choice (art. 284 CC, art. 34, 38 BHCL) (art. 284 CC, art. 34, 38 BHCL) The Right to Security (art. 29 C, ст. 289 CC, art. 42, 43 BHCL) The Right to Medical Information (art. 32, 34 C, art. 285 CC, art. 6, 39 BHCL) The Right to Medical Secret (art. 32,34 C, art. 286 CC, art. 39-1,40, cl. "г" art. 78 BHCL, cl. 3 sect. 1 Oath) The Right to a responsive attitude, actions and thoughts from the medical and pharmaceutical workers that are based on the principles of morality (art. 78 BHCL, cl. 2 sect. 1 Oath)

12. The Right to access of other health professionals (cl. 1 art. 287 CC, art. 6 BHCL) The Right of admission of family members, guardians (cl. 1 art. 287 CC, art. 6 BHCL) The Right to access of a lawyer and notary (cl. 1 art. 287 CC, art. 6 BHCL) The Right of access to patient priest to send prayers and religious ceremonies (cl. 2 art. 287 CC, art. 6 BHCL) The Right to full awareness and voluntary consent to medical and biological experiments (cl. 3 art. 28 C, cl. 3 art. 281 CC, art. 45 BHCL) The Right on transplantation of organs and other anatomical materials as the special treatment (art. 47 BHCL) The Right to artificial insemination and embryo implantation (cl. 7 art. 281 CC, art. 48 BHCL) The Right to use methods of sterilization (cl. 5 art. 281 CC, art. 49 BHCL)

13. The Right to voluntary abortion (cl. 6 art. 281 CC, art. 50 BHCL) The Right to change (correction) sex (art. 51 BHCL) The Right to an independent medical examination (art. 6, Part 9 BHCL) The Right to compensation for damages to health (art. 6 BHCL) The right to legal protection against any unlawful discrimination related to health (art. 6 BHCL) The Right to appeal unlawful decisions and actions of officials, institutions and health authorities (art. 40, 55, 56 C, art. 6 BHCL)

14. Council of Europe Recommendation 779 on the rights of sick and dying (1976) Charter of the Hospital patient, (Luxembourg, 9 May 1979) Patients' rights in Europe (WHO, 1993) European Charter of Patients’ Rights (Rome, November 2002) Declaration of Policy on the Rights of Patients in Europe (1994) The Lisbon Declaration on the Rights of the patient (1981)

16. PsychiatryTransplantology Immuno- prophylaxis Prevention of tuberculosis Clinical trial of drugs HIV

20. 2 nd category 1 st category General (social protection, labor conditions, labor protection etc.) Спеціальні (occur while medical care providing)

21. The right to appropriate facilities for professional activity The right to join scientific medical societies, unions and other health organizations The right to judicial protection The right to medical activity according to specialty and qualifications

22. The right to training and self-training The right to refuse the further management of patients

23. To provide medical care, promote health and strengthen health, prevention and treatment To provide free medical care in urgent situations To spread scientific and medical knowledge among people To comply with professional medical ethics and deontology, keep medical confidentiality To provide advice to colleagues and other healthcare professionals To provide the patient with a necessary medical information

26. Emergent Primary Secondary (specialized) Tertiary (high-specialized)

27. Emergent medical care — is the system of urgent organizational, management, diagnostic, treatment measurements of medical care under emergency conditions of sick and injured patients at prehospital and hospital stages