Englisch

May 17, 2023 News

Recording: The Need for Transformation to Post-Growth EU Health Systems

For the fourth edition of our Planetary Health Dialogues in early May 2023, we looked at how future health systems in the EU should look like to meet the needs of people and the planet in ‚post-growth‘ economies. For this we invited EuroHealthNet’s Director Caroline Costongs to discuss with Dr Remco van de Pas, Senior Researcher at CPHP, and our Director Maike Voss the barriers to transformation and what EU countries can and should learn from each other? Read more …Recording: The Need for Transformation to Post-Growth EU Health Systems

Date: 2023/06/05
Place: Oslo | Online Event

EuroHealthNet Annual Seminar 2023

On June 5th 2023, the EuroHealthNet and Helsedirekoratet (Norwegian Directorate of Health) are hosting the EuroHealthNet Annual Seminar under the theme „Making progress on health equity“. They focus on setting targets and developing policies to prevent chronic diseases and mitigate climate change. Deadline for registration is the May 19th. Read more …EuroHealthNet Annual Seminar 2023

March 21, 2023

Strengthening sustainability in the pharmaceutical sector

Policy brief (March 2023) written by Dorothea Baltruks, Maren Sowa, Maike Voss: The impact of the climate crisis on our well-being and health becomes more apparent with every heatwave, extreme weather event and drought. But other environmental damages caused by human activities also have a direct and indirect impact on our health. In particular, the dramatic loss of biodiversity and the pollution of water, air and soil have long surpassed safe levels.1 Health protection does not therefore only belong in health policy, just as environmental protection must reach far beyond environmental policy. Read more …Strengthening sustainability in the pharmaceutical sector

January 1, 1970

The Need for Transformation to a Post-Growth Health and Economic System

Think piece (Dec. 2022) written by Remco van de Pas: The German, and most European health systems are part of an economic system that lacks intrinsic sustainability outcomes, with respect to society, health or ecology. The German health care sector is responsible for 5.2% of the national greenhouse gas emissions.1 51 out of 1,000 patients with diabetes are hospitalised, and this is one of the highest European admission rates for a condition that can be avoided by proper preventive measures in ambulatory care. Read more …The Need for Transformation to a Post-Growth Health and Economic System