Abstract

The aim of this article is to present political strategies in relation to healthcare and management in order to support a strengthening of the Unified Health System (SUS). Rather than providing 'certainties', the intention is to suggest a basis for a wider discussion regarding the possibilities of universal health rights in Brazil.

Highlights

  • This article is written as a defense of the Unified Health System (SUS)

  • Architects often design an eleventh house that would not be able to exist without the knowledge of the previous ten, but which, at the same time, is different from all those used as a reference

  • Constructing a political grouping and social individuals capable of ensuring the right to health and public systems In Brazil, the relevance of the strengthening of the Unified Health System (SUS) in terms of healthcare for at least seventy percent of the population has not been mirrored by a similar degree of political and ideological support for the entity

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Summary

Introduction

This article is written as a defense of the Unified Health System (SUS).In order to suggest political and organizational strategies designed to consolidate and strengthen the SUS, I adopted an approach used by architects. Constructing a political grouping and social individuals capable of ensuring the right to health and public systems In Brazil, the relevance of the SUS in terms of healthcare for at least seventy percent of the population has not been mirrored by a similar degree of political and ideological support for the entity.

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