Annual Review of Public Health,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
45(1), P. 359 - 374
Published: Dec. 18, 2023
The
financing
of
public
health
systems
and
services
relies
on
a
complex
fragmented
web
partners
funding
priorities.
Both
underfunding
“dys-funding”
contribute
to
preventable
mortality,
increases
in
disease
frequency
severity,
hindered
social
economic
growth.
These
issues
were
both
illuminated
magnified
by
the
COVID-19
pandemic
associated
responses.
Further
complicating
is
difficulty
constructing
adequate
estimates
current
resources
necessary
resources.
Each
these
challenges
inhibits
delivery
services,
leads
inequitable
access
resourcing,
contributes
resource
volatility,
presents
other
deleterious
outcomes.
However,
actions
may
be
taken
defragment
paradigms
toward
more
flexible
spending,
modernize
standardize
data
systems,
assure
equitable
sustainable
investments.
Public Health,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
240, P. 182 - 194
Published: Feb. 6, 2025
COVID-19
created
an
urgent
element
of
clinical
and
financial
strain
to
the
public
health
system,
forcing
it
into
rapid
response
mode.
Key
decisions
were
quickly
made,
with
limited
data
guidance
address
decision
trade-offs
community
inequities.
Gaps
identified
in
pandemic
confirmed
need
for
a
new
tool,
like
this
study's
Dashboard
Instrument
Review
Equity
(DIRE)
Framework,
ensure
decision-makers
are
given
quick
equitable
decision-making
guidance.
Scoping
review
tool
development.
The
scoping
was
conducted
through
PRISMA-ScR,
by
utilizing
tools
PubMed,
Scopus,
Paper
Piles
compile
cite.
Three
levels
thematic
analysis
completed.
Tool
development
consisted
building
conceptual
model
on
DIKW
Pyramid
Informatics
Stack.
Then
review's
five
themes
integrated
DIRE.
closed
at
final
count
102
articles,
emerging:
impact,
Health
Equity,
Decisions
During
Emergencies,
Dashboards
Decision
Support,
Frameworks.
dashboards
also
reviewed.
DIRE
designed
three
layers
(context,
flow,
dashboard
users)
flow
buckets
(data
sources,
DIK
pillars,
interventions).
This
study
aimed
(1)
Establish
research
foundation
equity,
lessons
learned,
support,
(2)
Develop
evidence-based
framework.
Though
further
is
still
recommended,
now
first
3-point
framework
preparing
respond
equitably
future
emergencies.
Nursing Outlook,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
69(5), P. 865 - 874
Published: May 3, 2021
The
COVID-19
pandemic
has
highlighted
the
need
for
nurse
leaders
who
"embrace
interconnection"
between
medicine
and
public
health.
inequitable
impact
of
on
people
color
demonstrates
importance
applying
expertise
from
nursing
practice
health
systems
to
work
with
communities
other
professions
complex
issues.
Yet,
despite
a
clear
improved
population
health,
educational
programs
designed
produce
Advanced
Public
Health
Nurses,
skills
address
system
changes,
have
become
increasingly
scarce.We
put
forward
perspective
that
nation
needs
more
advanced
nurses
prepared
leadership
roles
focused
whole
populations,
marginalized
communities,
policies
promote
their
health.We
argue
opportunities
should
be
expanded
attain
education
these
through
increased
investments
in
Doctor
Nursing
Practice
model
prepare
specialty
practice.
Regional Studies Regional Science,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
9(1), P. 149 - 171
Published: March 24, 2022
Some
accounts
focus
on
the
role
of
governmental
systems
in
management
2020–22
Coronavirus/Covid-19
pandemic.
But
studies
with
such
an
emphasis
have
typically
taken
second
place
to
interpretations
outcomes
terms
cases
and
deaths
based
cultural
demographic
differences.
In
theory,
federal
would
seem
certain
advantages
managing
pandemics
given
presumed
ability
co-manage
national
challenges
at
level
(testing,
vaccines,
resources,
etc.)
local
differences
demography
behaviour
state
level.
This
paper
argues
that,
case
United
States,
its
system
was
central
failure
rather
than
indictment
federalism
broadly
construed,
this
result
a
vision
put
into
practice
since
1980s
reflecting
strict
division
powers
between
states
government.
Rather
partners
or
collaborators
government,
became
competitors
one
another
recipe
for
more
as
such.
BMJ Global Health,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
6(4), P. e005669 - e005669
Published: April 1, 2021
Improving
the
health
of
people
is
an
essential
and
perhaps
one
most
important
functions
any
government;
not
only
a
contributor
to
overall
development
but
also
factor
in
reducing
poverty.
To
achieve
their
populations,
nations
build
infrastructure
invest
well-trained
workforce.
Public
knowledge,
expertise
skilled
workforce
play
critical
role
prevention
disease,
promotion
health,
developing
programmes,
monitoring
evaluation
systems.
Schools
public
(and
allied
institutions)
all
over
world
key
production
such
have
traditionally
focused
on
competencies
areas
as
epidemiology,
statistics,
systems,
disease
prevention,
economics
environmental
health.
COVID-19
first
pandemic
strike
since
early
1900s
has
magnified
existing
inequalities
inequities
around
world.
Addressing
requires
biomedical
approach
incorporating
broader
social
sciences
fundamentally,
listening
learning
from
diverse
communities
flexibility
capacity
work
across
sectors,
recognition
justice,
equity
human
rights
basic
principles,
while
undertaking
actions
contexts.
This
situation
provoked
thinking
potential
lessons
for
education.1
Just
earlier
societal,
political
epidemiological
shifts
prompted
developments
within
we
believe
that
strengthened
can
emerge
these
tumultuous
times.
The
ongoing
clearly
shown
global
community
there
need
further
strengthen
capacity,
knowledge
…
Yearbook of Medical Informatics,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
30(01), P. 075 - 083
Published: Aug. 1, 2021
Objectives:
To
identify
gaps
and
challenges
in
health
informatics
information
management
during
the
COVID-19
pandemic.
describe
solutions
offer
recommendations
that
can
address
identified
challenges.
Methods:
A
literature
review
of
relevant
peer-reviewed
grey
published
from
January
2020
to
December
was
conducted
inform
paper.
Results:
The
revealed
several
themes
regarding
gaps:
systems
technology
infrastructure;
data
collection,
quality,
standardization;
governance
use.
These
were
often
driven
by
public
policy
funding
constraints.
Conclusions:
exposed
complexities
related
responding
a
world-wide,
fast
moving,
quickly
spreading
novel
virus.
Longstanding
ongoing
local,
national,
global
infrastructure
must
be
addressed
before
we
are
faced
with
another
International Journal for Equity in Health,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
20(1)
Published: Sept. 26, 2021
Abstract
Background
COVID-19
has
caused
almost
unprecedented
change
across
health,
education,
the
economy
and
social
interaction.
It
is
widely
understood
that
existing
mechanisms
which
shape
health
inequalities
have
resulted
in
outcomes
following
this
same,
familiar,
pattern.
Our
aim
was
to
estimate
population
impact
of
Scotland,
measured
by
disability-adjusted
life
years
(DALYs)
2020.
secondary
scale
overall,
in,
DALYs
against
level
pre-pandemic
all-cause
DALYs,
derived
from
Scottish
Burden
Disease
(SBoD)
study.
Methods
National
deaths
daily
case
data
were
input
into
European
Network
consensus
model
DALYs.
Total
Years
Life
Lost
(YLL)
estimated
for
each
area-based
deprivation
quintile
population.
Lived
with
Disability
proportionately
distributed
quintiles,
based
on
YLL
estimates.
Inequalities
by:
range,
Relative
Index
Inequality
(RII),
Slope
(SII),
attributable
using
least
deprived
as
a
reference.
Results
Marked
observed
several
measures.
The
SII
range
2048
2289
per
100,000
rate
most
areas
around
58%
higher
than
mean
(RII
=
1.16),
40%
attributed
differences
deprivation.
Overall
due
ranged
7
20%
annual
loss
combined
all
causes.
Conclusion
substantial
Scotland
not
shared
equally
experiencing
different
levels
extent
inequality
similar
averting
diabetes.
In
wider
context
loss,
overall
ill-health
mortality
was,
at
most,
fifth
multiple
Implementing
effective
policy
interventions
reduce
must
be
forefront
plans
recover
improve
health.
Health Affairs,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
42(3), P. 374 - 382
Published: March 1, 2023
The
US
governmental
public
health
system,
which
includes
federal,
state,
and
local
agencies,
is
seen
by
many
observers
as
having
a
money
problem,
stemming
from
lack
of
resources.
During
the
COVID-19
pandemic,
this
resources
has
had
unfortunate
consequences
for
communities
that
practice
leaders
are
expected
to
protect.
Yet
problem
complex
involves
understanding
nature
chronic
underinvestment,
identifying
what
spent
in
country
gets
it,
determining
how
much
needed
do
work
future.
This
Commentary
elucidates
each
these
issues
provides
recommendations
making
services
more
financially
sustainable
accountable.
Well-functioning
systems
require
adequate
funding,
but
modernized
financial
data
system
also
key
systems'
success.
There
great
need
standardization
accountability
finance,
along
with
incentives
generation
research
evidence
demonstrating
value
most
effective
delivery
baseline
every
community
should
expect.
American Journal of Public Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
114(5), P. 479 - 485
Published: March 15, 2024
Revisiting
The
Future
of
Public
Health:
Good,
the
Bad,
and
Ugly
Ross
C.
Brownson
PhD,
Paul
Erwin
MD,
DrPH
Affiliation
is
with
Prevention
Research
Center
at
Brown
School
Division
Health
Sciences
Alvin
J.
Siteman
Cancer
Center,
Medicine,
Washington
University
in
St
Louis,
MO.
an
AJPH
associate
editor
Health,
Alabama
Birmingham.
CopyRightCorrespondence
should
be
sent
to
Brownson,
One
Brookings
Dr,
Campus
Box
1196,
MO
63130
(e-mail:
[email protected]).
Reprints
can
ordered
https://ajph.org
by
clicking
"Reprints"
link.
CONTRIBUTORS
R.
conceptualized
original
essay
wrote
draft
article.
P.
provided
input
on
outline,
contributed
text
article,
critical
intellectual
content
Both
authors
approved
final
version.
https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.2023.307558
Accepted:
December
04,
2023
Published
Online:
March
15,
2024