Global Health Priority-Setting (eBook, PDF)

Beyond Cost-Effectiveness
Redaktion: Norheim, Ole F.; Millum, Joseph; Emanuel, Ezekiel J.

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Global health is at a crossroads. The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development has come with ambitious targets for health and health services worldwide. To reach these targets, many more billions of dollars need to be spent on health. However, development assistance for health has plateaued and domestic funding on health in most countries is growing at rates too low to close the financing gap. National and international decision-makers face tough choices about how scarce health care resources should be spent. Should additional funds be spent on primary prevention of stroke, treating childhood cancer, or expanding treatment for HIV/AIDS? Should health coverage decisions take into account the effects of illness on productivity, household finances, and children's educational attainment, or just focus on health outcomes? Does age matter for priority setting or should it be ignored? Are health gains far in the future less important than gains in the present? Should higher priority be given to people who are sicker or poorer? Global Health Priority-Setting provides a framework for how to think about evidence-based priority-setting in health. Over 18 chapters, ethicists, philosophers, economists, policy-makers, and clinicians from around the world assess the state of current practice in national and global priority setting, describe new tools and methodologies to address establishing global health priorities, and tackle the most important ethical questions that decision-makers must consider in allocating health resources.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Oxford University Press
• Seitenzahl: 352
• Erscheinungstermin: 29. Oktober 2019
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9780190912772
• Artikelnr.: 57969244

Autorenporträt

Ole F. Norheim is a physician and a professor of medical ethics, Dept. of Global Public Health and Primary care, University of Bergen, Norway. He co-edited Inequalities in Health (OUP 2013). Ezekiel J. Emanuel is an oncologist and professor of medical ethics and health policy at the University of Pennsylvania. He has written or edited 10 books, including Prescription for the Future (2017), Reinventing American Health Care (2014), Global Justice and Bioethics (OUP 2012), and the Oxford Textbook of Clinical Research Ethics (OUP 20017). Joseph Millum holds a joint faculty appointment in the Clinical Center Department of Bioethics and the Fogarty International Center at the US National Institutes of Health. He is co-editor of the book Global Justice and Bioethics (OUP 2012) and the author of The Moral Foundations of Parenthood (OUP 2017).

Inhaltsangabe

* Foreword: Tore Godal
* Part I. Four Perspectives on Priority Setting in Global Health
* Section Editor: Ezekiel Emanuel
* 1. Ezekiel Emanuel. A Donor Country Perspective
* 2. Addis Tamire Woldemariam. A Developing Country Perspective
* 3. Ingrid Miljeteig, Addisu Melkie, Frehiwot Berhane, Ermias Dessie,
Kristine H. Onarheim. Priorities at the Bedside: Experiences of
Catastrophic Health Expenditures in Ethiopia
* 4. Jesse Bump. What Really Sets Priorities? Method, Context, and
Perspective from 150 Years of Priority Setting
* Part II. Four Systematic Approaches to Priority Setting
* Section editors: Stéphane Verguet and Dean T. Jamison
* 5. Jeremy Lauer, Melanie Bertram, Alec Morton. Cost-Effectiveness
Analysis
* 6. Stéphane Verguet, Solomon Memirie, Mieraf Taddesse, Dean T.
Jamison. Extended Cost-Effectiveness Analysis
* 7. Lisa Robinson, James Hammitt. Benefit-Cost Analysis
* 8. Matthew Adler. Social Welfare Functions
* Part III. Distributional Concerns
* Section editors: Ole F. Norheim and Trygve Ottersen
* 9. Alex Voorhoeve. Why Health-Related Inequalities Matter and Which
Ones Do
* 10. Dean T. Jamison, Julian C. Jamison, Ole F. Norheim, Stéphane
Verguet. Inequality in Survival
* 11. Ole F. Norheim, Trygve Ottersen, Mieraf Taddesse Tolla, Solomon
Memirie, Kjell Arne Johansson. Incorporating Distributional Concerns
into Practical Tools for Priority Setting
* Part IV. Reconceptualizing Outcomes
* Section editors: Kjell Arne Johansson and Joseph Millum
* 12. Govind Persad, Jess du Toit. The Case for Valuing Non-Health and
Indirect Benefits
* 13. Hilary Greaves. Discounting Future Health
* 14. Joseph Millum, Espen Gamlund, Emery Ngamasana, Carl Tollef
Solberg. Age and the Disvalue of Death
* Part V. Process and Practice
* Section editor: Jennifer Prah Ruger
* 15. Amanda Glassman, Kalipso Chalkidou, Ursula Giedion, Yot
Teerawattananon. Building institutions for priority-setting:
Recommendations from a Center for Global Development Working Group
* 16. Matthew McCoy, Harald Schmidt, Jennifer Prah Ruger, Marion Danis.
The Role of Public Engagement in Priority Setting
* 17. Trygve Ottersen, Ole Frithjof Norheim. Setting Priorities in the
Pursuit of Universal Health Coverage
* Part VI. Conclusion: Where Do We Go from Here?
* 18. Trygve Ottersen, Joseph Millum, Jennifer Prah Ruger, Stéphane
Verguet, Kjell Arne Johansson, Ezekiel Emanuel, Dean Jamison, Ole F.
Norheim. The Future of Priority Setting in Global Health