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Page 8 of 52

  1. Authors: Brittany M. St. John, Emily Hickey, Edward Kastern, Chad Russell, Tina Russell, Ashley Mathy, Brogan Peterson, Don Wigington, Casey Pellien, Allison Caudill, Libby Hladik and Karla K. Ausderau
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2023 22:9

    The original article was published in International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:130

  2. With the gradual increase of residents’ income and the continuous improvement of medical security system, people’s demand for pursuing higher quality and better medical and health services has been released. H...

    Authors: Lei Yuan, Jing Cao, Dong Wang, Dan Yu, Ge Liu and Zhaoxin Qian
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2023 22:8
  3. Language has been well documented to be a key determinant of accessing healthcare. Most of the literature about language barrier in accessing healthcare is in the context of miscommunication. However, it is cr...

    Authors: Tevfik Bayram and Sibel Sakarya
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2023 22:6
  4. Globally, structural racism has been well documented as an important social determinant of health (SODH) resulting in racial inequality related to health. Although studies on structural racism have increased o...

    Authors: Md Koushik Ahmed, Desiree Scretching and Sandra D. Lane
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2023 22:4
  5. There is consensus that the 2008 financial and economic crisis and related austerity measures adversely impacted access to healthcare. In light of the growing debt caused by the COVID-19 crisis, it is uncertai...

    Authors: Julia Nadine Doetsch, Clara Schlösser, Henrique Barros, David Shaw, Thomas Krafft and Eva Pilot
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2023 22:3
  6. Reaching hard to reach populations is key to reduce health inequities. Despite targeted interventions, status of crucial public health indicators like neonatal and maternal mortality is still far from optimal....

    Authors: Srinivas Nallala, Upasona Ghosh, Shyama Sundari Desaraju, Shridhar Kadam, Rahul Reddy Kadarpeta and Sara Van Belle
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2023 22:2
  7. Understanding whether the type of primary caregiver and end-of-life (EOL) care location are associated with EOL medical expenditures is crucial to inform global debates on policies for efficient and effective ...

    Authors: Zhong Li, Peiyin Hung, Kewei Shi, You Fu and Dongfu Qian
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2023 22:1
  8. Many high-income countries have made significant progress towards achieving universal health coverage. Nevertheless, out-of-pocket (OOP) health expenditure continues to undermine the effectiveness of the unive...

    Authors: Mohammed Khaled Al-Hanawi and Purity Njagi
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:192
  9. The growing urban population imposes additional challenges for health systems in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). We explored the economic burden and inequities in healthcare utilisation across slum, ...

    Authors: Noemia Teixeira de Siqueira Filha, Jinshuo Li, Penelope A. Phillips-Howard, Zahidul Quayyum, Eliud Kibuchi, Md Imran Hossain Mithu, Aishwarya Vidyasagaran, Varun Sai, Farzana Manzoor, Robinson Karuga, Abdul Awal, Ivy Chumo, Vinodkumar Rao, Blessing Mberu, John Smith, Samuel Saidu…
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:191
  10. Hepatitis B causes significant disease and death globally, despite the availability of effective vaccination. Migration likewise affects hundreds of millions of people annually, many of whom are women and chil...

    Authors: Mary Ellen Gilder, Chanapat Pateekhum, Ahmar Hashmi, Chanchanok Aramrat, Ko Ko Aung, Wimon Miket, Cindy S. Chu, December Win, Marieke Bierhoff, Wichuda Wiwattanacharoen, Wichuda Jiraporncharoen, Chaisiri Angkurawaranon and Rose McGready
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:190
  11. This study aimed to assess the financial burden of out-of-pocket (OOP) payments to purchase antidiabetic medicines for type 2 patients in Iran.

    Authors: Leila Zarei, Najmeh Moradi, Farzad Peiravian, Nazafarin Hatami-Mazinani, Motahareh Mahi-Birjand, Jalal Arabloo and Zaheer-Ud-Din Babar
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:188
  12. Health data is one of the most valuable assets in health service delivery yet one of the most underutilized in especially low-income countries. Health data is postulated to improve health service delivery thro...

    Authors: Chraish Miiro, Josephine Caren Ndawula, Enoch Musudo, Olivia Peace Nabuuma, Charles Norman Mpaata, Shamim Nabukenya, Alex Akaka, Olivia Bebembeire and Douglas Sanya
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:187
  13. Chronic hepatitis B is a public health concern in Aboriginal communities in the Northern Territory of Australia with prevalence almost four times the non-Aboriginal population. Infection is suspected to mainly...

    Authors: Richard P. Sullivan, Jane Davies, Paula Binks, Melita McKinnon, Roslyn Gundjirryiir Dhurrkay, Kelly Hosking, Sarah Mariyalawuy Bukulatjpi, Stephen Locarnini, Margaret Littlejohn, Kathy Jackson, Steven Y. C. Tong and Joshua S. Davis
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:186

    The Correction to this article has been published in International Journal for Equity in Health 2023 22:60

  14. The use of evidence-based (EB) and evidence-informed (EI) criteria in determining the effectiveness of health interventions has been widely adopted by national and international agencies in their attempt to ad...

    Authors: Alexander Perez, Rosy Galván  and Milanes Morejon
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:185
  15. In many universal health systems, waiting times act as a non-monetary rationing mechanism, one that should be based on clinical need rather than the ability to pay. However, there is growing evidence that amon...

    Authors: Juan David García-Corchero and Dolores Jiménez-Rubio
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:184
  16. Biomedical technologies have the potential to be advantageous in remote communities. However, information about barriers faced by users of technology in general and in remote Indigenous communities is scarce. ...

    Authors: Tiana Bressan, Andrea Valdivia-Gago, Rosa M. Silvera-Ccallo, Alejandro Llanos-Cuentas, Daniel F. Condor, Pierre G. Padilla-Huamantinco, Stalin Vilcarromero, J. Jaime Miranda and Carol Zavaleta-Cortijo
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:183
  17. Many countries adopted comprehensive national initiatives to promote equity in higher education with the goal of transforming the culture of research. Major health research funders are supporting this work thr...

    Authors: Christine Kelly, Lisette Dansereau, Jennifer Sebring, Katie Aubrecht, Maggie FitzGerald, Yeonjung Lee, Allison Williams and Barbara Hamilton-Hinch
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:182
  18. Digital health has expanded during the COVID-19 pandemic, while the exclusion of vulnerable populations with limited access to these technologies widens the gap to receive proper care. There is very little dat...

    Authors: Sándor Békási, Edmond Girasek and Zsuzsa Győrffy
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:181
  19. Chronic diseases pose a serious threat to health and longevity worldwide. As chronic diseases require long periods of treatment and may become serious conditions, the ensuing financial burden is often worse th...

    Authors: Tomoo Ito, Sengchanh Kounnavong and Chiaki Miyoshi
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:180

    The Correction to this article has been published in International Journal for Equity in Health 2023 22:35

  20. Researchers have highlighted a large-scale global unmet need for rehabilitation. While sex and gender have been shown to interact with each other and with other social and structural factors to influence healt...

    Authors: Jessica Ott, Sarah N. Champagne, Abdulgafoor M. Bachani and Rosemary Morgan
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:179
  21. Allocation of healthcare resources has a great influence on treatment and outcome of patients. This study aimed to access the inequality of ambulance allocation across regions, and estimate the associations be...

    Authors: Siwen Li, Xuejie Dong, Dongmei Li, Hongjuan Zhang, Shuduo Zhou, Mailikezhati Maimaitiming, Junxiong Ma, Na Li, Qiang Zhou, Yinzi Jin and Zhi-Jie Zheng
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:178
  22. Diagnostic testing for SARS-CoV-2 is critical to manage the pandemic and its different waves. The requirement to pay out-of-pocket (OOP) for testing potentially represents both a financial barrier to access an...

    Authors: Gabriela Flores, Asiyeh Abbasi, Catherine Korachais and Rouselle Lavado
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21(Suppl 3):177

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 21 Supplement 3

  23. Health inequities have a profound impact on all dimensions of people’s lives, with invariably worse results among the most disadvantaged, transforming them into a more fragile and vulnerable population. These ...

    Authors: Rodrigo Severino, Manuel Espinoza and Báltica Cabieses
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:176
  24. Migrants are overrepresented among people living with HIV in Sweden as they often face conditions that increased their risk and vulnerability for HIV/STI infections prior, during or after migration. Yet, there...

    Authors: Faustine Kyungu Nkulu-Kalengayi, Anne Adhiambo Ouma and Anna-Karin Hurtig
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:175
  25. Over the years, the Nigerian healthcare workforce, including doctors, nurses, and pharmacists have always been known to emigrate to developed countries to practice. However, the recent dramatic increase in thi...

    Authors: Lukman Lawal, Abdulwahab Oluwatomisin Lawal, Opeyemi Pius Amosu, Abdulmujeeb Opeyemi Muhammad-Olodo, Nasir Abdulrasheed, Khalil-ur-Rahman Abdullah, Philemon Barnabas Kuza, Abdullahi Tunde Aborode, Yusuff Adebayo Adebisi, Ahmed Adeseye Kareem, Abdulwahab Aliu, Taiye Muhammed Elelu and Tonderai Murwira
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:174
  26. Vulnerabilities of men and women to adverse health effects due to weather variability and climate change are not equal. Uganda was among the countries in the world most affected by extreme weather events durin...

    Authors: Emily Injete Amondo, Oliver K. Kirui and Alisher Mirzabaev
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:173
  27. The Sustainable Development Goals have helped to focus attention on the importance of reducing inequality and ‘leaving no one behind’. Monitoring health inequalities is essential for providing evidence to info...

    Authors: Katherine Kirkby, Anne Schlotheuber, Cecilia Vidal Fuertes, Zev Ross and Ahmad Reza Hosseinpoor
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21(Suppl 3):172

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 21 Supplement 3

  28. The high prevalence of gender-based violence (GBV) among transwomen is a human rights and public health challenge. Nonetheless, there is limited evidence of sources of GBV support services and the challenges f...

    Authors: Tonny Ssekamatte, Aisha Nalugya, John Bosco Isunju, Muyanga Naume, Patience Oputan, Juliet Kiguli, Solomon Tsebeni Wafula, Simon Peter S. Kibira, David Ssekamatte, Luisa Orza, Richard K. Mugambe and Rhoda K. Wanyenze
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:171
  29. Universal health coverage is a challenge to horizontal equity in healthcare financing. Since 1998, China has extended its healthcare insurance schemes, and individuals with equal incomes but different attribut...

    Authors: Fan Yang, Mingsheng Chen and Lei Si
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:170
  30. Indigenous populations across the world are more likely to suffer from poor health outcomes when compared to other racial and ethnic groups. Although these disparities have many sources, one protective factor ...

    Authors: D. H. Whalen, Melissa E. Lewis, Stefanie Gillson, Brittany McBeath, Bri Alexander and Kate Nyhan
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:169
  31. Despite many countries working hard to attain Universal Health Coverage (UHC) and the Health-related Sustainable Development Goals, access to healthcare services has remained a challenge for communities residi...

    Authors: Freddie Ssengooba, Susan Babirye, Doreen Tuhebwe, Aloysius Ssennyonjo, Steven Ssendagire, Arthur Rutaroh, Leon Mutesa and Mabel Nangami
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:168
  32. In January 2020, SARS-CoV-2 virus was identified as a cause of an outbreak in China. The disease quickly spread worldwide, and the World Health Organization (WHO) declared the pandemic in March 2020.

    Authors: Maya Allan, Maja Lièvre, Henry Laurenson-Schafer, Stéphane de Barros, Yuka Jinnai, Sophie Andrews, Thomas Stricker, Jesus Perez Formigo, Craig Schultz, Anne Perrocheau and Julia Fitzner
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21(Suppl 3):167

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 21 Supplement 3

    The Correction to this article has been published in International Journal for Equity in Health 2023 22:95

  33. Health care services express social and structural inequalities, especially for Dalits and women, due to the indignity and discrimination experienced in health care facilities. Jagrutha Mahila Sanghatane (JMS)...

    Authors: Sathyasree Goswami and Edward Premdas Pinto
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21(Suppl 1):166

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 21 Supplement 1

  34. Vacant housing can produce many issues that affect residents’ quality of life, especially in historically segregated communities of color. To address these challenges, local governments invest in strategic, pl...

    Authors: Yeeli Mui, Gabby Headrick, Jessie Chien, Craig Pollack and Haneefa T. Saleem
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:165
  35. In partnership with a Nehiyawak (Plains Cree) community of Maskwacîs,central Alberta (Canada), we implemented an Indigenous-led intervention to provide experiential learning opportunities for perinatal health ...

    Authors: Grant Bruno, Rhonda Catherine Bell, Brenda Parlee, Patrick Lightning, Ida Bull, Bruce Cutknife and Richard Thomas Oster
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:164
  36. Mobile clinics have been implemented in diverse clinical and geographical settings to provide proximal health care for specific populations. Primary health care mobile clinics have been implemented widely for ...

    Authors: H. Beks, F. Mitchell, J.A. Charles, K.P. McNamara and V.L. Versace
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:163
  37. To improve access to outpatient services and provide financial support in outpatient expenses for the insured, China has been establishing its scheme of decreasing the out-of-pocket expenses for outpatient car...

    Authors: Wenwen Du, Ping Liu and Wei Xu
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:162
  38. Air pollution has been identified as related to the diseases of susceptible population, but the spatial heterogeneity of its economic burden and its determinants are rarely investigated. The issue is of great ...

    Authors: Xiyu Zhang, Qi Xia, Yongqiang Lai, Bing Wu, Wanxin Tian, Wenqing Miao, Xinglin Feng, Ling Xin, Jingying Miao, Nianshi Wang, Qunhong Wu, Mingli Jiao, Linghan Shan, Jianzhao Du, Ye Li and Baoguo Shi
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:161
  39. Neglected tropical diseases (NTDs) are an important global health challenge, however, little is known about how to effectively finance NTD related services. Integrated management in particular, is put forward ...

    Authors: John Solunta Smith Jr, Karin Diaconu, Sophie Witter, Stefanie Weiland, F. Zeela Zaizay, Sally Theobald, Rosalind McCollum, Karsor Kollie, Jerry Kollie, Hannah Berrian, India Hotopf, Lucas Sempe, Wede Tate and Laura Dean
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:160
  40. To describe the relationship between longevity and local access to preventive healthcare at the county level.

    Authors: Mason S. Barnard and Rama M. Hagos
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:159

    The Correction to this article has been published in International Journal for Equity in Health 2023 22:12

  41. The coronavirus pandemic has exposed existing social inequalities in relation to disease preventive behaviors, risk of exposure, testing and healthcare access, and consequences as a result of illness and conta...

    Authors: Katherine Kirkby, Nicole Bergen, Cecilia Vidal Fuertes, Anne Schlotheuber and Ahmad Reza Hosseinpoor
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21(Suppl 3):158

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 21 Supplement 3

  42. Since the use of medicines is strongly correlated to population health needs, higher drug consumption is expected in socio-economical deprived areas. However, no systematic study investigated the relationship ...

    Authors: A. Di Filippo, S. Perna, A. Pierantozzi, F. Milozzi, F. Fortinguerra, N. Caranci, L. Moro, N. Agabiti, V. Belleudi, G. Cesaroni, A. Nardi, T. Spadea, R. Gnavi and F. Trotta
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:157
  43. A growing body of research demonstrates that economic conditions and racial and ethnic disparities result in excessive overuse of emergency departments (EDs) by a small group of socioeconomically marginalized ...

    Authors: Shifra Unger, Zvika Orr, Evan Avraham Alpert, Nadav Davidovitch and Ilana Shoham-Vardi
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:156
  44. The COVID-19 pandemic has had profound consequences for the world’s population, particularly for vulnerable groups like migrants who face barriers to healthcare access. Trust in authorities is crucial to any c...

    Authors: Raquel Herrero-Arias, Gaby Ortiz-Barreda, Elżbieta Czapka and Esperanza Diaz
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:154
  45. In recent years, researchers and evaluators have made efforts to identify and use appropriate and innovative research designs that account for the complexity in studying social accountability. The relationship...

    Authors: Joanna Paula Cordero, Vernon Mochache, Victoria Boydell, Mary Awelana Addah, Heather McMullen, Alice Monyo, Sigilbert Mrema, Dela Nai, Donat Shamba and Petrus S. Steyn
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21(Suppl 1):153

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 21 Supplement 1

  46. The health inequities faced by populations experiencing racial discrimination, including indigenous peoples and people of African descent, Roma, and other ethnic minorities, are an issue of global concern. Hea...

    Authors: Thomas Hone, Susana Gomez, Mala Rao, Andrêa Ferreira, Shannon Barkley and Theadora Swift Koller
    Citation: International Journal for Equity in Health 2022 21:152

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