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Prevention is a global health issue. Based on the amount of access to care a country has, and the amount of power each stakeholder of that country has, affect the amount of education on prevention a country has.

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Specific example of how the culture of a country affects access to care

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Specific example of how the culture of a country affects access to care

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Countries that use the power of stakeholders differently would be the United States and Mozambique, Africa. In Mozambique pregnant individuals are not allowed to decide how they are going to give birth, it is up to their husband or their mother in law (Action for Global Health, 2013). Also, in Mozambique, even if a pregnant women decides to have a child with supervisor from doctor, there may not even be a doctor available (Action for Global Health, 2013). While in the United States, the pregnant female has the freedom to decide how to have a baby, as well as pick from all the available clinics in the United States to choose.

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Variable affecting education of prevention for a country. The success of a country's healthcare system, whether it is efficient or inefficient, is ultimately a reflection of how the importance of prevention.

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Variable affecting education of prevention for a country. An example of countries that view prenatal care differently would be Japan and the United States. United States allow many television commercials to run in order to inform pregnant individuals the importance of prenatal vitamins. While Japan does not consider prenatal care to be something covered by health insurance (Chaulk, 1994).

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Respect countries individually in order to be able to help each country individually. With the help of NGO, individuals can help solve this global health issue called prevention.