Description/Abstract
In this brief, my goal is to talk about something which has animated a lot of my thinking and writing in the past decade. It is how our health is fundamentally socially patterned and reflects the world around us. This has been true for decades in this country, and one could also argue, globally, however this brief will focus on this topic at the national level. As you will see, I will talk mostly of health haves and health have nots in general, but as we progress, show how COVID-19 has made this evermore apparent.
Document Type
Policy Brief
Date
11-2020
Language
English
Series
Reports Series
Acknowledgements
The Herbert Lourie Memorial Lecture on Health Policy honors the memory of Herbert Lourie, MD, a distinguished Syracuse neurosurgeon, professor, and community leader for nearly 30 years. Generous contributions from his family, friends and colleagues, and former patients have endowed this series. The Lecture and Policy Brief are jointly sponsored by the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs of Syracuse University and the Central New York Community Foundation, Inc., and is administered by the Center for Policy Research and The Lerner Center for Public Health Promotion.
Disciplines
Economics | Finance and Financial Management | Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration | Public Health | Sociology | Urban Studies and Planning
Recommended Citation
Galea, Sandro, "Health Have, Health Have Nots in a Time of COVID-19" (2020). Center for Policy Research. 271.
https://surface.syr.edu/cpr/271
Source
Local input
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Rights
© 2020, Syracuse University. This publication may be distributed freely for educational and research uses as long as this copyright notice is attached. No commercial use of this material may be made without express written permission.
Included in
Economics Commons, Finance and Financial Management Commons, Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration Commons, Public Health Commons, Sociology Commons, Urban Studies and Planning Commons
Additional Information
Policy brief no. 56