Health system, public health, and economic implications of managing COVID-19 from a cardiovascular perspective

Carter, Paul; Anderson, Michael; Mossialos, Elías

doi:10.1093/eurheartj/ehaa342

Cited by 75 publications

(84 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…Pour faire face à la COVID-19, les ressources des services de santé ont été rapidement redéployées, ce qui a réduit l' accès aux soins de routine et continus et forcé l' annulation de nombre d' aiguillages, d' examens ou de procédures (Angelico et al 2020;Carter et al 2020;Rosenbaum 2020b;Salako et al 2020). En raison d' une crainte de contagion, de nombreux Canadiens et Canadiennes n' ont pas cherché à obtenir les soins de santé dont ils auraient eu besoin.…”

Section: Conséquences à Long Terme De La Pandémie De Covid-19unclassified

Informing Canada’s Health System Response to COVID-19: Priorities for Health Services and Policy Research

McMahon

Nadigel

Thompson

et al. 2020

hcpol

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To inform Canada' s research response to COVID-19, the Canadian Institutes of Health Research' s Institute of Health Services and Policy Research (IHSPR) conducted a rapidcycle priority identification process. Seven COVID-19 priorities for health services and policy research were identified: system adaptation and organization of care; resource allocation decision-making and ethics; rapid synthesis and comparative policy analysis of the COVID-19 response and outcomes; healthcare workforce; virtual care; long-term consequences of the pandemic; and public and patient engagement. Three additional cross-cutting themes were identified: supporting the health of Indigenous Peoples and vulnerable populations, data and digital infrastructure, and learning health systems and knowledge platforms. IHSPR hopes these research priorities will contribute to the broader ecosystem for collective research investment and action. Background The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has had devastating consequences worldwide and revealed the underpreparedness of systems (health, political, economic) to respond swiftly. Health systems are grappling with how to rapidly mobilize, organize and deploy resources to provide effective COVID-19 care while simultaneously attempting to reorganize the provision of non-COVID-19 care effectively and safely. The Government of Canada' s top priority throughout the pandemic has been to keep Canadians healthy and safe (Government of Canada 2020), and one mechanism to achieve this has been to mobilize Canada' s health research community to respond to the COVID-19 crisis. As Canada' s federal health research funder, the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) has played an active role in the COVID-19 health research response along with its tri-council partners, Canada' s broader health and science portfolios, provincial and territorial research funders and health systems, charities and hospitals, as well as local, academic, private sector and other funders. On February 10, 2020, CIHR, together with funding partners, launched its first rapid research response funding opportunity (CIHR 2020a), which resulted in 99 funded research projects totalling $54.2 million (CIHR 2020b). The Government of Canada then allocated an additional $115 million to CIHR in March for a second round of rapid research funding (CIHR 2020c). Beyond these, CIHR has led several other COVID-19 funding calls, including the COVID-19 Clinical Epidemiology Research Rapid Response, World Health Organization Solidarity Trial and opportunities focused on mental health and substance use. Additional investments are under way to further support research teams with expiring grants, to maintain income support for trainees whose research has been delayed by the pandemic and to support the retention of research staff at universities and health research institutes. The CIHR' s Institute of Health Services and Policy Research (IHSPR) is one of 13 virtual institutes and one of many players in the health research ecosystem. IHSPR is aiming ...

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Section: Conséquences à Long Terme De La Pandémie De Covid-19unclassified

Informing Canada’s Health System Response to COVID-19: Priorities for Health Services and Policy Research

McMahon

Nadigel

Thompson

et al. 2020

hcpol

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…The threat of this pandemic cannot be denied to cause a variety of new problems in various aspects of life, especially in economic aspects (Filipe, 2020;Sharif, Aloui, and Yarovaya, 2020). The pandemic indeed, in general, is not only a severe public health problem but an initial trigger for the emergence of catastrophic economic and political crises in infected countries (Carter and Anderson, 2020).…”

Section: The Impact Of Pandemic Diseases On Economy and Social Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impacts of Covid-19 Pandemic on Socio-Economic Mobility in Indonesia

Prawoto¹,

Purnomo²,

Zahra³

2020

IJEBA

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Purpose: The purpose of this article is to examine the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on social and economic mobility occurring in Indonesia. The research illustrates that the effects of the pandemic are strongly felt in mobility in the socioeconomic sectors. Design/Methodology/Approach: To give answer to the research question whether COVID-19 pandemic has impact on socioeconomic mobility in Indonesia, firstly, we review the literature to find out what different scholars have found in recent researches concerning this subject as well as the current issue and the methods and models used in collecting, processing, and analyzing data. The processing of the data of the above-mentioned reports has been done by SPSS software program, specifically using regression. Findings: The possible impacts caused a decrease in socioeconomic activities and reduced community income. The results of the correlation analysis showed that there was a strong relationship between a pandemic tested positive for COVID-19 and mortality rates with socioeconomic conditions with an average correlation coefficient above 0.80. Practical Implications: This paper will provide a detail analysis of the impact of COVID-19 on socioeconomic mobility, with this impact, government policies relating to human life, economic policies to increase state expenditure (government expenditure), and tax incentives must be made. Furthermore, monetary policy that can accelerate the increase in production by reducing the cost of production through the cost of capital and reduce energy prices becomes an essential choice. Originality/Value: This research paper highlights an empirical analysis based on real data of socio economy mobility in Indonesia.

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“…At the end of confinement, the increased demand for cardiovascular healthcare services caused by the delay in patient management may lead to an imbalance between the needs and capacities of cardiologists, primary care physicians and hospitals. Such deviations from optimal care may lead to increased cardiovascular mortality and morbidity [17].…”

Section: Delay In the Diagnosis And Treatment Of Non-covid-19 Cardiovmentioning

confidence: 99%

The potential sudden shift in clinical research and epidemiology of cardiovascular diseases, caused by COVID-19

Pezel

Lima

2020

Archives of Cardiovascular Diseases

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Health system, public health, and economic implications of managing COVID-19 from a cardiovascular perspective

Cited by 75 publications

References 1 publication

Informing Canada’s Health System Response to COVID-19: Priorities for Health Services and Policy Research

Informing Canada’s Health System Response to COVID-19: Priorities for Health Services and Policy Research

The Impacts of Covid-19 Pandemic on Socio-Economic Mobility in Indonesia

The potential sudden shift in clinical research and epidemiology of cardiovascular diseases, caused by COVID-19

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