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Bringing healthcare to hard-hit areas in Bangladesh

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The Intersection of Digital Health and Equity

As technology advances rapidly, health systems are finding new and innovative ways to deploy digital solutions to address health challenges. The integration of digital health has demonstrated benefits in terms of population health and improved efficiency in the delivery of care; however, in some cases, it has also exposed and exacerbated various inequities that have long existed in health systems and wider society. Adverse health outcomes have disproportionately impacted at-risk populations as a result of health inequities.

Championing Inclusivity: progress towards good health for all

In the UK for example, black women are four times more likely than white women to die in childbirth. Furthermore, babies that are black or black-British, Asian or Asian-British have a more than 50% higher risk of perinatal mortality, compared to white-British babies.

Rising to the metastatic breast cancer challenge: current and future policy responses

This report highlights the diversity of challenges that people with MBC face around the world. It further identifies priorities for policymakers, advocacy organisations, health system administrators and other key stakeholders to improve the quality of life for individuals with MBC. Key takeaways and priorities identified in this research include:

Three strategies for achieving inclusive healthcare for all

Investing in health means investing in people and communities

Infographic | Enhancing patient-centred approaches to optimise early-breast cancer care in New Zealand

Video | Enhancing patient-centred approaches to optimise early-breast cancer care in New Zealand

is a research report by Economist Impact examining the existing breast cancer care pathway in New Zealand and the factors that help or hinder the goal of achieving optimal patient-centred c

Neglected People, Neglected Diseases: Towards Elimination of Lymphatic Filariasis and Onchocerciasis in Sub Saharan Africa

The World Health Organisation (WHO) describes neglected tropical diseases (NTDs) as “ancient diseases of poverty that impose a devastating human, social and economic burden on more than 1 bn people worldwide, predominantly in tropical and subtropical areas among the most vulnerable, marginalised populations.”">[1] NTDs are not neglected because they are insignificant, NTDs are neglected because they are insignificant to the affluent.

A Conversation with Jens Wandel

Sarah Aleyan, global health manager at Economist Impact and Rory Meryon, policy analyst at Economist Impact, sat down with Acting Executive Director of UNOPS, Jens Wandel to discuss his views on the topic of healthcare investments and the value of multi-sectoral partnerships.

Roche and The Economist - Overview of the partnership

Roche and The Economist have worked together over more than 15 years to highlight important challenges faced by health systems. From common cancers, disabling conditions and rare, hard-to-diagnose diseases, Roche has supported the drive to make progress in many different countries.

Harnessing innovation in bleeding disorders

Centred on the insights of experts based in Europe and North America (drawn together in workshops and one-to-one interviews), the report focuses on past, present and future innovations in the treatment and management of rare, inherited bleeding disorders, and where these innovations have been and can be utilised to address current unmet health needs in patients. It focuses on the three most common of these bleeding disorders—haemophilia A, haemophilia B and von Willebrand disease (vWD).

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