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Contents

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  11 January 2024

Edited by
Scott L. Greer ,
Michelle Falkenbach ,
Josep Figueras  and
Matthias Wismar
Scott L. Greer
Affiliation:
University of Michigan
Michelle Falkenbach
Affiliation:
European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies
Josep Figueras
Affiliation:
European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies
Matthias Wismar
Affiliation:
European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies

Summary

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Type
Chapter
Information
Health for All Policies
The Co-Benefits of Intersectoral Action
 , pp. ix - xii
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2024
Creative Commons
Creative Common License - CCCreative Common License - BYCreative Common License - NCCreative Common License - ND
This content is Open Access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/cclicenses/

Contents

  1. List of Figures

  2. List of Tables

  3. List of Boxes

  4. Acknowledgements

  5. List of Contributors

  6. List of Abbreviations

  7. 1From Health in All Policies to Health for All Policies: the logic of co-benefits

    1. 1.1Introduction: beyond Health in All Policies

    2. 1.2Attaining the SDGs: the role of health sector co-benefits

    3. 1.3Summary of subsequent chapters

    4. 1.4Conclusion

  8. 2Finding and understanding co-benefits

    1. 2.1Introduction

    2. 2.2The two routes to co-benefits

    3. 2.3Identifying co-benefits of health systems and policies

    4. 2.4Identifying co-benefits of health status

    5. 2.5Conclusion

  9. 3Politics and governance for co-benefits

    1. 3.1Politics and governance: achieving the co-benefits

    2. 3.2Getting to a win-win: identifying practical co-benefits

    3. 3.3Salience and conflict: making policy in complex governments

    4. 3.4Governance: overcoming challenges of implementation and sustainability

    5. 3.5Conclusion

  10. 4Next steps: making Health for All Policies

    1. 4.1Introduction

    2. 4.2Understanding co-benefits

    3. 4.3Attaining co-benefits: politics

    4. 4.4Implementing and sustaining co-benefits: governance

    5. 4.5Conclusion: key takeaways

  11. 5SDG1, eliminating poverty: improvements to health coverage design as a means to create co-benefits between health system and poverty Sustainable Development Goals

    1. 5.1Introduction

    2. 5.2Background

    3. 5.3How can we measure the effects of out-of-pocket payments on financial hardship and poverty?

    4. 5.4How do health systems influence the risk of poverty and financial hardship?

    5. 5.5Country case studies

    6. 5.6Conclusion

  12. 6SDG4, education: education as a lever for sustainable development

    1. 6.1Introduction

    2. 6.2Background

    3. 6.3Education as a structural determinant of health

    4. 6.4Health as a proponent of education

    5. 6.5Improving the capacity of people in vulnerable situations through health literacy

    6. 6.6The health workforce as a source of educational capacity

    7. 6.7The way forward to achieve more co-benefits of health and education for all

  13. 7SDG5, gender equality: co-benefits and challenges

    1. 7.1Introduction

    2. 7.2Background

    3. 7.3Pathways between health action and co-benefits

    4. 7.4Case study 1: health action creating co-benefits to gender equality and women’s health

    5. 7.5Case study 2: health care workers during the COVID-19 pandemic in Brazil and gender (in)equality

    6. 7.6Case study 3: gender equality in the health science system

    7. 7.7Conclusions

  14. 8SDG8, promoting decent work and economic growth: health policies for good jobs

    1. 8.1Introduction: what is SDG8 and how can health policy contribute?

    2. 8.2Background

    3. 8.3Causal pathways

    4. 8.4Governance and politics: conceptual issues

    5. 8.5Country case study: tackling health worker shortages and maldistribution in Romania

    6. 8.6Conclusion

  15. 9SDG9, industry, innovation and infrastructure: technology and knowledge transfer as means to generate co-benefits between health and industrial Sustainable Development Goals

    1. 9.1Introduction

    2. 9.2Background

    3. 9.3Causal pathways between health action and SDG9 co-benefits

    4. 9.4Case study 1: HPV vaccine technology transfer in Brazil

    5. 9.5Case study 2: the Mozambican Pharmaceutical Ltd: a South–South cooperation project

    6. 9.6Conclusion

  16. 10SDG10, reduced inequalities: the effect of health policy on inequalities: evidence from South Africa

    1. 10.1Introduction

    2. 10.2Background

    3. 10.3Causal pathways between health actions (policy) and SDG10 (reduce inequalities) co-benefits

    4. 10.4Country case study

    5. 10.5Discussion, conclusion and outlook

  17. 11SDG11, sustainable cities and communities: making cities healthy, sustainable, inclusive and resilient through strong health governance

    1. 11.1Introduction

    2. 11.2Background

    3. 11.3Causal pathways

    4. 11.4Case study 1: Youth at a Healthy Weight (JOGG) initiative in Dutch cities

    5. 11.5Case study 2: Superblocks in Barcelona

    6. 11.6Conclusion

  18. 12SDG13, climate action: health systems as stakeholders and implementors in climate policy change

    1. 12.1Introduction

    2. 12.2What is SDG13 and how can health policy contribute?

    3. 12.3Causal pathways between health systems, climate change health action and co-benefits

    4. 12.4Governance and politics: conceptual issues

    5. 12.5Case study: Toronto heat islands

    6. 12.6Discussion and conclusion

  19. Appendix Case study: climate-driven health hazards – natural disasters

  20. 13SDG17, means of implementation: strengthen the means of implementation and revitalize the Global Partnership for Sustainable Development

    1. 13.1Introduction

    2. 13.2What does SDG17 cover? What are the co-benefits between these areas and health?

    3. 13.3How have we performed on SDG17 during the COVID-19 pandemic?

    4. 13.4Conclusion

  21. Index

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