Discussion paper
Priorities for research on equity and health:
Implications for global and national priority setting and the role of WHO to take the health equity research agenda forward
Piroska Östlin (Task Force coordinator and core author), Department of Public Health Sciences, Division of Global Health, Karolinska Institute,
Ted Schrecker (core author), Department of Epidemiology and Community Medicine and
Ritu Sadana (core author), Equity Analysis and Research Unit, Department of Ethics, Equity, Trade and Human Rights, Information, Evidence and Research Cluster, World Health Organization;
Josiane Bonnefoy, Ministry of
Lucy Gilson, University of Cape Town, South Africa and London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, United Kingdom
Clyde Hertzman, Human Early Learning Partnership (HELP),
Michael P. Kelly, Centre for Public Health Excellence, National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence,
Tord Kjellström, National Centre for Epidemiology and Population Health,
Ronald Labonté, Department of Epidemiology and Community Medicine and
Olle Lundberg, Centre for Health Equity Studies,
Carles Muntaner, Social Equity and Health Section, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health and Bloomberg Faculty of Nursing and
Jennie Popay, Division of Health Research,
Gita Sen, Indian Institute of Management, Centre for Public Policy,
Ziba Vaghri, Human Early Learning Partnership (HELP),
Commissioned by the World Health Organization - September 9, 2009
The discussion paper is available as PDF file [38p.] at
“…The report of the WHO Commission on Social Determinants of Health was released in August, 2008. Subsequently, a group led by
“The bulk of global health research has focused on biological disciplines, to develop medical solutions, to be provided through clinical, individual patient care. The past two decades have witnessed a rise in a new public health paradigm, enlarging disciplinary perspectives, stakeholder analysis, and recognition that health systems can be designed more effectively through new knowledge. This paradigm shift represents a second wave of global health research. With the 10/90 gap embraced by many organisations as an objective to be reversed and the CSDH's report widely distributed, among other contemporary efforts, this paper argues that we are on the cusp of a third wave in global health research, one that explicitly links broader social, political and economic determinants with improvements in equity in health, within and across countries………”
GLOBALIZATION KNOWLEDGE NETWORK:
WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION COMMISSION ON SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH
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