Building Back Worse? The Prognosis for Health Equity in the Post-pandemic World

Schrecker, Ted

doi:10.1007/978-3-031-14425-7_2

The Unequal Costs of Covid-19 on Well-Being in Europe

2022

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-031-14425-7_2

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Building Back Worse? The Prognosis for Health Equity in the Post-pandemic World

Ted Schrecker

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2024

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Cited by 2 publications

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The complexity of addressing equity in COVID-19-related global health governance and population health research priorities in Canada: a multilevel qualitative study

Mac-Seing,

Di Ruggiero

2024

BMC Public Health

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Background Since COVID-19 emerged in 2020, the promotion of health equity, including in research, has further been challenged worldwide by both global health governance (GHG) processes and decisions, and national public health control measures. These global and national decisions have also led to the ‘covidization’ of health research agendas where resources have been massively channelled to address COVID-19, especially during the first years of the pandemic. This situation could potentially result in current and future population health research priorities not explicitly tackling equity as a central tenet. The study objective examined how and to what extent the COVID-19-related GHG architecture is affecting population health research priorities in Canada. Methods We conducted a multilevel qualitative study informed by the intersectionality-based policy analysis and multiple streams frameworks. We collected and thematically analysed data from four groups of respondents (n = 35: researchers, research funders and global and public health research institutes in Canada, and WHO/international actors) and an interactive feedback workshop (n = 40 participants). Results Study findings generated four main themes. First, both global and national COVID-19 responses failed to address equity considerations, especially among populations in situations of vulnerability and marginalisation. Second, the integrated examination of funding, equity, and accountability was judged as necessary determinants of GHG and population health research priorities in Canada. Third, contrary to common beliefs about COVID-19, the consequences were not all negative, but they were also positive and unintended, and lessons can be learned. Fourth, study respondents proposed multiple recommendations to address inequities in the complex intersection between COVID-19-related GHG and population health research in Canada. Conclusion This study provides substantial evidence of the multilayered and complex intersection between COVID-19-related GHG and population health research priorities in Canada. Although the window of opportunity was slim according to study respondents, there was still a unique collective effort to address COVID-19-related socioeconomic and health inequities by considering the numerous recommendations proposed by the four groups of study respondents. These recommendations can directly contribute to improving knowledge of global and national population health and equity research strategies in the context of an evolving pandemic and for policy- and decision-makers to adjust and rectify the course of global and public health governance.

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The complexity of addressing equity in COVID-19-related global health governance and population health research priorities in Canada: a multilevel qualitative study

Mac-Seing,

Di Ruggiero

2024

BMC Public Health

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Poverty Inflation, FDI Consumption, and Economic Growth in Indonesia in the Vector Autoregressive Model Analysis

Nusa,

Sanusi,

Supanto

et al. 2024

KSS

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The difference in the results from previous studies on the impact of inflation on poverty, coupled with an increase in the money supply from direct investment, inspired this research. This study aimed to ascertain how poverty, inflation, and foreign investment affect consumption spending in Indonesia based on 1997-2021 time series data. This study used Vector Autoregression estimation, utilizing data sources from the World Bank. The data will be processed with econometric models. From the study’s findings, it may be inferred that overall consumption affects inflation, which can be seen from the Granger causality test that shows that this variable has a one-way causal relationship. The results of the same test also show that FDI has an effect on total consumption and conversely consumption has an effect on FDI. However, the poverty variable does not affect total consumption and vice versa, because according to the causality test, the variable obtains an insignificant probability value. However, the VECM results explain that poverty has an effect on total consumption, and that the effect of consumption on inflation is due to the larger t-statistic value and has a positive relationship. This implies that the rate of inflation will increase the lower the level of consumption. However, the Impulse Reason test shows that poverty has a negative trend, as does the FDI variable. Keywords: poverty, inflation, FDI, consumption, economic growth, Indonesia

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Building Back Worse? The Prognosis for Health Equity in the Post-pandemic World

Cited by 2 publications

References 53 publications

The complexity of addressing equity in COVID-19-related global health governance and population health research priorities in Canada: a multilevel qualitative study

The complexity of addressing equity in COVID-19-related global health governance and population health research priorities in Canada: a multilevel qualitative study

Poverty Inflation, FDI Consumption, and Economic Growth in Indonesia in the Vector Autoregressive Model Analysis

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