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  1. Autonomous communities of Spain

    First-level political and administrative division of Spain

    The autonomous communities are the first-level administrative divisions of Spain, created in accordance with the Spanish Constitution of 1978, with the aim of guaranteeing limited autonomy to the nationalities and regions that make up Spain. There are 17 autonomous communities and two autonomous cities that are collectively known as "autonomies". The two autonomous cities have the right to become autonomous communities. The autonomous communities exercise their right to self-government within the limits set forth in the constitution and organic laws known as Statutes of Autonomy, which broadly define the powers that they assume. Each statute sets out the devolved powers for each community; typically those communities with stronger local nationalism have more powers, and this type of devolution has been called asymmetrical which is on the whole seen as advantageous, able to respond to diversity. Wikipedia

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  3. en.wikipedia.org

    The autonomous communities (Spanish: comunidad autónoma) are the first-level administrative divisions of Spain, created in accordance with the Spanish Constitution of 1978, with the aim of guaranteeing limited autonomy to the nationalities and regions that make up Spain. [1][2] There are 17 autonomous communities and two autonomous cities (Ceuta and Melilla) that are collectively known as ...
  4. arl-international.com

    The 17 Autonomous Communities (Comunidades Autónomas or AACC) have significant legislative and executive powers over a wide range of areas - housing, urban and regional planning, agriculture, transport, health, education, social welfare and culture - according to the terms of their individual statutes of autonomy.
  5. impact.economist.com

    Spain's decentralised National Health System grants financial, planning and management powers to the regional health services of the country's 17 autonomous communities and two autonomous cities. In addition the regions also have more responsibility for the appraisal of treatments and care pathways, and for final price negotiations with drug manufacturers. This paper will show
  6. pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

    Introduction Article 43 of the Spanish Constitution of 1978 establishes the right to health protection and healthcare for all citizens (1). The political organization of the Spanish state is made up of the central state and 17 highly decentralized regions (termed autonomous communities) with their respective governments and parliaments. In terms of health care, political devolution to regional ...
  7. lavanguardia.com

    Dec 12, 2024The Federation of Associations for the Defense of Public Health (Fadsp) has conducted an analysis of healthcare spending by autonomous communities per capita over the past six years, during which ...
  8. Editorials by Leys and Diderichsen The 1978 Spanish constitution laid down the rights of all Spaniards to health and to health care. It also established regional governments and a process of profound political decentralisation. Seventeen autonomous regions were formed, with sizes ranging from 5045 km2 in La Rioja to 87 500 km2 in Andalusia, populations ranging from 263 644 in La Rioja to 7 238 ...
  9. iris.who.int

    Abstract This analysis of the Spanish health system reviews recent developments in organization and governance, health financing, health care provision, health reforms and health system performance. Overall health status continues to improve in Spain, and life expectancy is the highest in the European Union.
  10. researchgate.net

    In 1981, Spain began a process of decentralisation of the management of health services to its 17 autonomous regions; by 1995 seven autonomous regions (covering 62% of the population) had taken ...

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