The second MOVE Week webinar held on Wednesday 3 June at 17:00 CEST aimed to cover the topics:
The Human Right to MOVE: Why we need to make sure that people keep exercising and have the opportunity to be physically active.
The challenges in front of cities to secure the safety and health of their citizens by introducing new physical distancing regulations and securing spaces and places where people can be physically active.
How cities are different for people from different backgrounds, and we will discuss how to tackle the significant inequality in health for those groups.
How people’s attitudes towards the everyday use of public spaces is changing, or not.
Looking into the future of cities.
Find the recordings on www.moveweek.eu
3. The Human Right To Move – after Covid19
Most citizens ‘lost’ this right during the last three
months.
The question is: Will we get it back?
4. The Human Right To Move – after Covid19
Most citizens ‘lost’ this right during the last three
months.
The question is: Will we get it back?
Or WHO will get WHAT back WHEN?
5. DUTY BEARER: The state / society
Political infrastructure, public goals, €, environment,..
MORAL DUTY BEARER: Civil society organisations
Capacity (€ /political, culture), priority, reach…
RIGHT HOLDER: The citizens
Motivation, accessibility, cost, time, attitude....
6. General implications National rules Organisations actions
• Economic
• Political
• Psychologic
• Mobility
• Etc.
• Lock downs
• Re-openings
• Assembly limitation
• Out-/Indoor limitation
• Etc.
• Adaptions of activities
• Re-openings
• Missing customer/members relation
• Online options and new providers
• Etc.
Covid19 implications on sport sectors
Short- to long term? Immediate major changes Fast adaptations
Long term consequences
7. General implications National rules Organisations actions
• Economic
• Political
• Psychologic
• Mobility
• Etc.
• Lock downs
• Re-openings
• Assembly limitation
• Out-/Indoor limitation
• Etc.
• Adaptions of activities
• Re-openings
• Missing customer/members relation
• Online options and new providers
• Etc.
Covid19 implications on sport sectors
Short- to long term? Immediate major changes Fast adaptations
Long term consequences
8. Public health has been a good ‘carrier’ of the message:
The Human Right to Move!
The Health Perspective
10. Do sport and physical activity lose position as preventive actions during Covid-19?
Covid19 implications on sport sectors
The Health Perspective
Leading global risks for mortality:
1. High blood pressure (13%)
2. Tobacco use (9%)
3. High blood glucose (6%)
4. Physical inactivity (6%)
5. Overweight and obesity (5%)
Medical ranking : Political ranking:
Public health priorities:
1. Cancer
2. Heart diseases
3. Diabetes
4. Smoking
5. Mental issues
6. Overweight and obesity
7. Physical activity
Viral diseases
11. Citizens / Communities: Political authorities:
• ‘Fear Factor’ vs ‘Social Hunger’
• #StayHome or Togetherness
• Stronger focus on personal health
• Face mask or sport shoes!
• New formats; indoor with warning
signs vs outdoor ‘freedom’
• Voluntarism in local community
• Avoid the virus!!!
• Protect health systems/hospitals!!!!
• Individual immune system is important – but
no time to speak about how to improve!
• White sector heroes – cure comes first (again)
• Vaccine, vaccine, vaccine...... (personal prevention)
• Physcial health, social and mental health!
Covid19 implications on sport sectors
The Health Perspective
Sport and physical activity lose position as preventive actions during Covid-19?
12. Public health priorities:
1. Cancer
2. Heart diseases
3. Diabetes
4. Smoking
5. Mental issues
6. Overweight and obesity
7. NN
8. NN
9. Physical activity
Covid19 implications on sport sectors
The Health Perspective
Leading global risks for mortality:
1. High blood pressure (13%)
2. Tobacco use (9%)
3. High blood glucose (6%)
4. Physical inactivity (6%)
5. Overweight and obesity (5%)
6. X
7. Y
8. Z
9. W
10. Covid-19 (0,8 %)*
Medical ranking : Political ranking:
Viral diseases
*) 0,8 % is if 500.000 dies of Covid-19. Today it is 380.000
13. The Human Right To Move:
Will lose (big time) to Covid19
The ‘attack’ hits broad range of elements:
• Accessibilty – lock down/crowd rules
• Organisational infrastructure – activity providers capacity
• Fear – Psychological ‘capacity’
• Economy – individual and national/municipal
• Advocacy – health as main driver lost political position