GMIC 2012 - Mc Cann Health Case Study, 移动健康
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The document discusses the economic impact of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) such as cancer, cardiovascular disease, chronic respiratory diseases, diabetes, and mental health conditions. It estimates that lost global output from these five conditions between 2011 and 2030 will be nearly $47 trillion. Reducing cardiovascular mortality in China by 1% per year over 30 years could generate over $10.7 trillion in economic value, equivalent to 68% of China's 2010 GDP. A study found that eliminating NCDs in India in 2004 would have increased its GDP by 4-10%. The document argues that mobile technologies can enable more efficient healthcare provisioning and that stakeholders need to work together to create an ecosystem where mobile and healthcare sectors collaborate.
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11.macroeconomics and health the way forward in the who african region
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Macroeconomics and health the way forward in the who african region
This document discusses the relationship between health outcomes and economic growth in African countries. It estimates regression equations showing relationships between per capita GNI and factors like life expectancy, mortality rates, and education. The results show significant correlations between higher GNI and greater life expectancy, lower child and adult mortality, and more education. The document concludes that improving health systems and increasing access to proven interventions could significantly reduce mortality in Africa and thereby boost economic prospects.
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From Telegraph Road to US$50 Billion Digital Health Silk Road : Kapil Khandel...
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This document provides a brief overview of India's healthcare system and macro environment. It discusses key topics such as:
- The burden of disease in India, including communicable diseases and non-communicable diseases. NCDs are projected to account for over half of India's disease burden by 2025.
- Healthcare market size, which has grown significantly but remains fragmented. Private sector delivery dominates the market.
- Health infrastructure challenges, such as shortages of hospital beds, doctors, and other medical professionals compared to international benchmarks.
- Specialist shortages, with estimates that only 700 gastroenterology surgeons serve India's population of over 1 billion people.
In summary, the document outlines
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The document discusses how the telecom business is transforming in the software era. It summarizes that mobile platforms are battling for dominance while Internet business models are impacting telecoms. It also discusses how developers and tools are fueling a mobile app gold rush, and how telecom companies must unbundle and compete in the software era to survive.
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2) Investing $70 billion annually could avert over 10 million deaths between 2016-2035 and yield high economic returns through gains in productivity.
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1) Demographic shifts like population aging are increasing demand for healthcare services. Chronic diseases are also rising due to lifestyle changes.
2) Technological advances and the empowered consumer are transforming healthcare delivery through telemedicine, mobile health apps, and more consumer-centric models.
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Universal health care
Universal health coverage as a concept was born in 1883 when Germany introduced health coverage for achieving health status of its young population.India, is still attempting to find a way for providing appropriate, affordable and accessible health care to its population.
Our nurses, our future. The economic power of care.
The path to achieving quality UHC and realizing the economic and social benefits that entails,
are intricately linked to the empowerment and expansion of the nursing workforce. By prioritizing investments in nursing, societies can make significant strides towards a healthier, more prosperous global community. This IND report provides numerous economic arguments by leading
experts that can be summed up in the following four key themes that continue to build on each
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1. Creating decent jobs to contribute to societal good.
2. Building the workforce to achieve UHC.
3. Optimizing the use of resources to improve health system effectiveness and efficiency.
4. Investing in health for economic and social prosperity
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A collection came from many sources based on my curiosity - synthesis all of information together with my personal awareness of future crisis. After having heard that China took a major shared of Toulouse Airport - located in the south of France, and many development came across the continents in the same time of economic crisis in Europe and many parts of the world, this is what I curiosly taking my time seeing what was the past performances made by this country. Thanks to many people doing their hard work providing interesting report and articles that I've never forgot to credit to each text and images. Bonne Lecture!
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- Healthcare market size, which has grown significantly but remains fragmented. Private sector delivery dominates the market.
- Health infrastructure challenges, such as shortages of hospital beds, doctors, and other medical professionals compared to international benchmarks.
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For the last 50 years, the world economy has benefited fro.docx
For the last 50 years, the world economy
has benefited from a demographic
boom that has contributed 1.8 percent
to average annual global GDP increases,
helping to generate an unprecedented
level of growth.1 This demographic
tailwind is coming to an end. With
populations aging and fertility rates
dropping around the world, the growth
rates of the past 50 years may prove to
be the exception, not the rule. The latest
research of the McKinsey Global Institute
(MGI) suggests that unless increases in
labor productivity compensate for an
aging workforce, the next 50 years will
see a nearly 40 percent drop in GDP
growth rates and a roughly 20 percent
drop in the growth rate of per capita
income around the world.
The potential for diminished growth
varies considerably among countries.
In the developed world, Canada and
Germany are poised for the biggest
drops in GDP growth rates. Saudi Arabia,
Mexico, Russia, and Brazil are most at
risk in developing countries (Exhibit 1).
Richard Dobbs, Jaana Remes, and Jonathan Woetzel
Productivity gains could make the difference in an aging world.
Where to look for
global growth
Societies that fail to raise their game
for the productivity needed to sustain
growth will find it harder to achieve a
host of desirable goals, such as reducing
poverty in developing economies and
meeting current social commitments in
developed ones.
But the research also suggests reasons
for optimism. Among the countries we
studied, fully 75 percent of the needed
productivity increases through 2025
could occur if lagging companies
and public-sector institutions caught
up to the productivity of their best-
performing peers. Emerging markets
have the biggest opportunities to do
so. These opportunities are known and
currently available, and they represent
a critical link in the virtuous cycle of
emerging-market development: rising
labor productivity goes hand in hand
with growth in disposable income,
consumption, and GDP.
To close the gap, companies must seize
the opportunity to accelerate productivity
J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 5
2
Exhibit 1
Web 2014
MGI Global Growth
Exhibit 1 of 2
Source: UN population statistics; McKinsey Global Institute analysis
The demographic drag on growth will vary considerably across
countries over the next 50 years.
GDP per capitaGDP
Projected change in growth rate by 2064,
assuming historical productivity growth, %
−26South Korea −39
−40Australia −36
−7Japan −36
−57Canada −53
−28United States −34
−6France −18
−11United Kingdom −10
−2Germany −52
−14Italy −36
−12China −30
−11Indonesia −32
1India −27
−67Saudi Arabia −73
24Turkey −23
39Nigeria 7
−33Brazil −60
−60Mexico −66
51South Africa −30
2Argentina −37
−20Russia −60
D
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e
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e
d
E
m
e
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in
g
3
processing—accounts for a range of
1 to 3 percent of GDP in the countries
we studied. Globally, the sector’s
productivity i ...
Towards a sustainable society
The document discusses how information and communication technology (ICT) can help create a more sustainable society, with a focus on India's efforts. It describes how ICT can help reduce poverty by increasing opportunities, empowering citizens through access to government services and information, and creating general wealth. India has implemented a national e-governance program that establishes networks of common service centers across villages to deliver these services and bridge the digital divide. The program aims to empower rural communities through access to technologies.
Fairer world for a healthier and safer world
Fairer world for a healthier and safer worldInternational Journal of Medical Sciences and Nursing Research
Article Type: Editorial
Title: Fairer world for a healthier and safer world
Year: 2021; Volume: 1; Issue: 1; Page No: 1 – 2
Author: Priyanka Raj CK
DOI: 10.55349/ijmsnr.2021.1112
Affiliation: Deputy Editor-In-Chief, IJMSNR, Associate Professor, Department of Public Health and Epidemiology, National University of Science & Technology, College of Medicine and Health Sciences, Sohar, Al Batinah North, Sultanate of Oman. Email ID: priyankaraj@nu.edu.om
Article Summary: Submitted: 02-August-2021
Revised : 30-August-2021
Accepted : 03-September-2021
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- 1. MHEALTH PANEL ―Lost output from five conditions (cancer, cardiovascular disease, chronic respiratory diseases, diabetes and mental health) over the period 2011-2030 is estimated at nearly US$ 47 trillion‖ Source: World Economic Forum: the global economic burden of NCD’s McCann Worldgroup 1
- 2. MHEALTH PANEL - GLOBAL ECONOMIC RISK LANDSCAPE WORLD ECONOMIC FORUM REPORT 2010 McCann Worldgroup 2
- 3. MHEALTH PANEL - THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF NCD’S ―In China, reducing cardiovascular mortality by 1 percent per year over a 30-year period (2010–2040) could generate an economic value equivalent to 68 percent of the country’s real GDP in 2010—more than US$10.7 trillion at purchasing power parity‖ ―A recent study illustrated the economic impact of NCDs in India by estimating that if NCDs were ―eliminated‖, the country’s 2004 GDP would have been 4 to 10 percent greater.‖ Source: World Economic Forum: the global economic burden of NCD’s McCann Worldgroup 3
- 4. MHEALTH PANEL - MAKING IT HAPPEN Mobile is the platform that can enable more efficient healthcare provisioning on an individual level but also a macro level. To make this happen we need to create an ecosystem where both mobile and healthcare stakeholders work together McCann Worldgroup 4
Editor's Notes
- http://www3.weforum.org/docs/WEF_GlobalRisks_Report_2010.pdfIn the United States, men with chronic disease worked 6.1% fewer hours and women worked 3.9% fewer hoursA recent study conducted by the American Cancer Society estimated the cost of DALYs due to cancer worldwide in 2008 at US$ 895 billionFor the developing world, a US Institute of Medicine (IOM) report on the macroeconomic impacts of cardiovascular disease and chronic diseases in a number of countries (Fuster & Kelly, 2010) suggests that the economic impact of CVD and related chronic diseases (such as diabetes and COPD) is large. Estimates ranged from an annual US$ 3 billion for direct medical costs of obesity-related diabetes, coronary heart disease, hypertension and stroke in China to US$ 72 billion for treatment of and productivity losses due to five chronic conditions in Brazil.
- http://www3.weforum.org/docs/WEF_GlobalRisks_Report_2010.pdf
- http://siteresources.worldbank.org/HEALTHNUTRITIONANDPOPULATION/Resources/Peer-Reviewed-Publications/WBDeepeningCrisis.pdf