Brazilian Health Policy is primarily guided by the Unified Health System (SUS), established in 1988. This system aims to provide universal access to healthcare services for all citizens, ensuring that medical care is free at the point of use. The policy emphasizes preventive care, health promotion, and the integration of services across various levels of care. The Brazilian government also focuses on addressing health disparities through programs targeting vulnerable populations. Key initiatives include the Family Health Strategy, which deploys teams of healthcare professionals to communities, and efforts to combat diseases such as HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis. These strategies aim to improve overall public health outcomes in Brazil.