Login / Signup

Quantifying changes in global health inequality: the Gini and Slope Inequality Indices applied to the Global Burden of Disease data, 1990-2017.

Fridolin SteinbeisDzintars GothamPeter von PhilipsbornJan M Stratil
Published in: BMJ global health (2019)
Despite considerable reductions in disease burden in 1990-2017 and absolute health inequality between countries, absolute and relative international health inequality remain high. The limited reduction of relative inequality has been largely due to shifts in disease burden from CMNNs and injuries to NCDs. If progress in the reduction of health inequalities is to be sustained beyond the global epidemiological transition, the fight against CMNNs and injuries must be joined by increased efforts for NCDs.
Keyphrases
  • public health
  • global health
  • healthcare
  • mental health
  • health information
  • risk factors
  • machine learning
  • social media
  • big data
  • artificial intelligence