McKinsey July 8, 2020
Jaana Remes, Katherine Linzer, Shubham Singhal, Martin Dewhurst, Penelope Dash, Jonathan Woetzel, Sven Smit, Matthias Evers, Matt Wilson, Dr. Kristin-Anne Rutter, and Aditi Ramdorai

The COVID-19 pandemic is an unwelcome reminder of just how much health matters for individuals, society, and the global economy. For the past century or more, health improvements from vaccines, antibiotics, sanitation, and nutrition, among others, have saved millions of lives and been a powerful catalyst for economic growth. Better health promotes economic growth by expanding the labor force and by boosting productivity while also delivering immense social benefits. However, in recent years, a focus on rising healthcare costs, especially in mature economies, has dominated the policy debate, whereas health as an investment for economic return has largely been absent from the discussion.

What would it take to improve the world’s health?

As the whole world reimagines public health...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Employer, Govt Agencies, Healthcare System, Insurance, Patient / Consumer, Provider, Public Health / COVID, Survey / Study, Trends
Journalists Address HHS Under Trump, Rural PFAS Contamination, and Bird Flu
Moderna says it’s ‘one step closer’ to a norovirus vaccine as the virus spreads across the U.S.
China marks muted 5th anniversary of first COVID death
HHS Unveils AI Strategic Plan for Healthcare, Human Services and Public Health
What to expect in US healthcare in 2025 and beyond

Share This Article