Financial Times September 26, 2021
Even countries with a tradition of private healthcare are seeking to increase publicly funded provision
From Delhi to Delaware, the Covid-19 pandemic has thrown a spotlight on the resources that governments, employers and patients have been willing, or able, to dedicate to diagnosing and treating disease.
Now, many people working in global health believe the wrenching experiences of the past 18 months can prove a catalyst for changes in the way healthcare is funded and organised, to ensure systems are more resilient to a future health emergency.
Rob Yates, head of the Centre on Global Health Security at...