Are Štampar’s principles valid in the light of the Sustainable Development Goals?

Borovečki, Ana; Šogorić, Selma; Tiljak, Mirjana Kujundžić

doi:10.3325/cmj.2020.61.173

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Under the title of "Violations of Social Insurance Right," whoever denies to or limits the right of another that derives from pension, health, or unemployment insurance right established by law or limits this right or withholds the payment of contributions for the employment of disabled persons, where this does not satisfy the elements of another criminal offence, shall be sentenced to imprisonment not exceeding for a term of up to one year (Article 134 of the Criminal Code, Turković et al, 2013, p. 186). Croatia, being generally proud of its dr. AndrijaŠtampar legacy (see Borovečki et al, 2020), reacted to COVID-19 with transparency from responsible state authorities. This was especially visible in the first wave of pandemic in the spring of 2020 by the work of the Minister of Health and the Civil Protection Headquarters of the Republic of Croatia (Croatia.…”

Section: Regulation and Recommendations Concerning The Prevention Of Covid-19 Among Asylum Seekers And Migrants In Croatiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Migration in the Time of COVID-19—Policy Responses and Practices in Croatia Concerning the Western Balkan Routes and Readiness for the Post-COVID-19 Society in Which the Right to Health Care for the Most Vulnerable Is Guaranteed

2021

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This research article aims to provide answers on how COVID-19 pandemics influenced migration law, policy responses, and practices in Croatia, particularly concerning migrants on the Western Balkan route. Throughout the EU, governments have reinstituted border controls in the Schengen region and any “nonessential travel” to the EU has been suspended. In this study, it is analyzed whether asylum seekers have been denied entry in violation of international refugee law and whether immigration officers held detainees because of the risks posed by COVID-19 alongside Croatian borders. In addition, the study addresses the question whether and to what degree the COVID-19 pandemic influenced the overall approach toward migrants and their access to services, primarily the right to health care. Also, it is researched whether facilities for migrants and asylum seekers have appropriate health care and whether the measures imposed by the Croatian Institute of Public Health and by the National Emergency Response Team are respected when dealing with migrants. In addition, it is researched whether the EU, UN, and WHO policies and recommendation concerning COVID-19 and migrants, where applicable, are respected in the Republic of Croatia and whether specific policies concerning migrants and COVID-19 were introduced. All legislation, policy responses, and practices will be critically approached and examined. The text will make proposals for implementation of best practices and policy responses for migrants in the context of COVID-19. All statistical data that are necessary for this research are requested from the Ministry of the Interior of the Republic of Croatia.

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Section: Regulation and Recommendations Concerning The Prevention Of Covid-19 Among Asylum Seekers And Migrants In Croatiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Migration in the Time of COVID-19—Policy Responses and Practices in Croatia Concerning the Western Balkan Routes and Readiness for the Post-COVID-19 Society in Which the Right to Health Care for the Most Vulnerable Is Guaranteed

2021

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“…Although at this point we are unable to make generalized conclusions about the COVID-19 pandemic, one cannot help but wonder if this favorable result was, at least partly, the product of the long-lasting tradition of public health in Croatia. This tradition originated from the Dubrovnik Republic, extended across prominent figures like Andrija Štampar, who above all advocated equity as a prerequisite of attaining true population health ( 14 ), and was further influenced by the experiences of the 1991-1995 war.…”

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confidence: 99%

Fairer and healthier world for everyone – can lessons from the Dubrovnik Republic be applied to the COVID-19 pandemic?

Lukežić¹,

Polašek²

2021

Croat Med J

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Proposed ‘Healthy Lifestyle Center’ model utilizing integrated primary care for non-communicable diseases’ prevention and management in rural Nepal

Schlabach,

Woeltje,

Guragain

et al. 2022

Journal of Global Health Reports

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Good Health Nepal (GHN) was founded in 2013 and currently operates (in cooperation with governmental health care services) both permanent and outreach clinics in the Thaha municipality of the Makawanpur District in central Nepal (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nepal). GHN received governmental approval in 2016 to become the first integrated Healthy Lifestyle Centers (HLCs) in Nepal. As the first of its kind, the scope of practice and operational authority are not well defined. The purpose of this paper is to document GHNs current operational model for evaluation and implementation at the PHC level in rural Nepal. The proposed integrative model is cost-effective, easily replicable, and highlights the need for comprehensive and sustainable care, non-communicable diseases’ prevention and education with effective treatment, case management, community-centered care, referral networks, and telemedicine. This model supports the future establishment and operation of all HLCs in Nepal.

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Are Štampar’s principles valid in the light of the Sustainable Development Goals?

Cited by 3 publications

References 6 publications

Migration in the Time of COVID-19—Policy Responses and Practices in Croatia Concerning the Western Balkan Routes and Readiness for the Post-COVID-19 Society in Which the Right to Health Care for the Most Vulnerable Is Guaranteed

Migration in the Time of COVID-19—Policy Responses and Practices in Croatia Concerning the Western Balkan Routes and Readiness for the Post-COVID-19 Society in Which the Right to Health Care for the Most Vulnerable Is Guaranteed

Fairer and healthier world for everyone – can lessons from the Dubrovnik Republic be applied to the COVID-19 pandemic?

Proposed ‘Healthy Lifestyle Center’ model utilizing integrated primary care for non-communicable diseases’ prevention and management in rural Nepal

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