Introduction

Bulled, Nicola; Puffer, Matthew

doi:10.4324/9781315209685-1

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 1 publication

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Despite the growing recognition of health as embedded in complex sustainable development challenges, global health policy and interventions still too often remain fragmented and structured around the biomedically‐dominated perspectives by national ministries of health that struggle with accommodating local social and historical contexts (Ariana, 2012; Bulled & Puffer, 2017; Byskov et al, 2019; Gerhardt, 1994; Qiu et al, 2018; Vaughan, 2019). Stronger SDG integration will require context‐sensitive models to guide global health policy and research.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Aligning global health policy and research with sustainable development: A strategic market approach

Haenssgen

2023

Sustainable Development

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Attaining Sustainable Development Goal 3 (SDG 3: Health and Well‐Being) faces a dual challenge of diminishing returns of established intervention designs, and a threat to future gains from complex inter‐connected global health challenges like antimicrobial resistance and global biodiversity loss. The growing movement of context‐sensitive approaches could help realise yet untapped potential for intervention designs, but contemporary global health policy and research still remain dominated by a model of individual market style choices. This paper therefore aims to support the development of global health planning processes that are more grounded and integrative across the SDGs. Reiterating calls for disruptive policy change is unlikely to impact the modus operandi of global health policy and research. This paper therefore builds on a logic that already finds widespread and intuitive application in their underlying planning processes: ‘the market’. However, it challenges the dominant supply‐and‐demand approach to healthcare markets and redefines them from a strategic marketing perspective. Translated to the interface of populations and health systems, the strategic market is a site for solving problems that are defined by people with multidimensional health needs. This framework offers four guiding questions to define the strategic market and six premises as a simple intellectual starting point and checklist for more grounded and inter‐sectorial action across the SDGs. The analysis of data from one of the largest behavioural survey data sets, covering 6683 villagers across China, India, Lao PDR and Thailand, demonstrates the relevance of the premises empirically.

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Aligning global health policy and research with sustainable development: A strategic market approach

Haenssgen

2023

Sustainable Development

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“¡Ay, si es un mosquito de mierda!”: dengue y acceso a los servicios de salud de un municipio de Buenos Aires

Ocampo

Blois

Rodríguez

et al. 2023

Rev. antropol. soc.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

En Argentina, el dengue ha demostrado su poder de propagación una vez más, entre 2019 y 2020, mixturándose con el principio de la pandemia del COVID-19. Para reflexionar acerca de las fallas en el control y prevención de esta enfermedad, nuestro trabajo tiene como objetivo amplio comprender los sentidos y prácticas que diferentes actores y actoras en un municipio del conurbano de Buenos Aires establecen en torno a la problemática del dengue. Nuestro objetivo particular es analizar cómo las dificultades de acceso a los servicios sanitarios, en la dimensión organizacional y psico-socio-cultural en un municipio de la provincia de Buenos Aires, podrían estar vinculadas a la aparición de brotes de dengue que se observan en los registros oficiales. Hallamos problemas vinculados a la alta demanda de las guardias de los hospitales públicos y a la obtención de turnos. Observamos la falta de acciones de control de foco y bloqueos químicos en las casas de las personas afectadas por dengue, demoras o dificultades en la concurrencia a los servicios de salud por parte de las vecinas y los vecinos, y la consideración de la enfermedad entre las vecinas como problema de salud leve, significación que se deshace ante la vivencia corporal del dengue.

show abstract

Introduction

Cited by 2 publications

References 1 publication

Aligning global health policy and research with sustainable development: A strategic market approach

Aligning global health policy and research with sustainable development: A strategic market approach

“¡Ay, si es un mosquito de mierda!”: dengue y acceso a los servicios de salud de un municipio de Buenos Aires

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About