COVID-19 und soziale Ungleichheit

Knöchelmann, Anja; Richter, Michael

doi:10.1515/pubhef-2020-0106

Cited by 8 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 14 publications

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“…The COVID-19 pandemic, in particular, showed very clearly that both health status and the ability to access health care depend on socio-economic status: People with lower income and lower educational levels are more likely to suffer from COVID-19. For example, they are significantly more likely to work in systemically relevant occupations, where there is less opportunity to work from home or avoid contact [3]. Additionally, health services are significantly underrepresented in disadvantaged neighbourhoods [1].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Needs to Create Healthy Living Environments—A Two-Stage Delphi Survey in Europe to Identify Facilitating Factors and Barriers in Municipal Health Promotion

Quilling

Kuchler

Tollmann

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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(1) In the field of health promotion, municipalities offer opportunities to reduce SES-based health inequalities by addressing vulnerable communities. This research project aims to identify facilitating and inhibiting factors for the creation of healthy living environments. (2) After preliminary literature and qualitative research work, an online-based Delphi survey was conducted (December 2020–March 2021). This included the rating and commentating of 22 theses at two times, whereby the results of the first round of rating were visible to the participants the second time. (3) Twelve experts from seven European countries participated in the Delphi survey across both rounds (1st round: n = 37; 12 countries). The consensus was particularly clear with regard to providing resources, which, in turn, are especially necessary for involving target groups in health promotion. (4) The results illustrate the relevance of further cross-national exchange. Certain aspects however, such as the HiAP approach or strategies to reach disadvantaged groups, are still challenging in practice. In order to develop concrete recommendations, the theses need to be further operationalised. The Delphi method offers a suitable possibility to map international expertise in this field and with a focus on health equity.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%