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Unmet health care need and income-related horizontal equity in access during the COVID-19 pandemic

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Personen und Körperschaften: Davillas, Apostolos (VerfasserIn), Jones, Andrew M. (VerfasserIn)
Titel: Unmet health care need and income-related horizontal equity in access during the COVID-19 pandemic/ Apostolos Davillas, Andrew M. Jones
Format: E-Book
Sprache: Englisch
veröffentlicht:
Essen Global Labor Organization (GLO) 2020
Gesamtaufnahme: GLO discussion paper ; no. 727
Quelle: Verbunddaten SWB
Lizenzfreie Online-Ressourcen
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contents Using monthly data from the Understanding Society (UKHLS) COVID-19 Survey we analyse the evolution of unmet need and assess how the UK health care system performed against the norm of horizontal equity in health care access during the first wave of COVID-19 wave. Unmet need was most evident for hospital care, and less pronounced for primary health services (medical helplines, GP consultations, local pharmacist advice, over the counter medications and prescriptions). Despite this, there is no evidence that horizontal equity, with respect to income, was violated for NHS hospital outpatient and inpatient care during the first wave of the pandemic. There is evidence of pro-rich inequities in access to GP consultations, prescriptions and medical helplines at the peak of the first wave, but these were eliminated as the pandemic progressed. There are persistent pro-rich inequities for services that relate to individuals' ability to pay (over the counter medications and advice from the local pharmacist).
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spelling Davillas, Apostolos VerfasserIn (DE-588)1222742551 (DE-627)1742031390 aut, Unmet health care need and income-related horizontal equity in access during the COVID-19 pandemic Apostolos Davillas, Andrew M. Jones, COVID-nineteen, Essen Global Labor Organization (GLO) 2020, 1 Online-Ressource (circa 13 Seiten), Text txt rdacontent, Computermedien c rdamedia, Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier, GLO discussion paper no. 727, Using monthly data from the Understanding Society (UKHLS) COVID-19 Survey we analyse the evolution of unmet need and assess how the UK health care system performed against the norm of horizontal equity in health care access during the first wave of COVID-19 wave. Unmet need was most evident for hospital care, and less pronounced for primary health services (medical helplines, GP consultations, local pharmacist advice, over the counter medications and prescriptions). Despite this, there is no evidence that horizontal equity, with respect to income, was violated for NHS hospital outpatient and inpatient care during the first wave of the pandemic. There is evidence of pro-rich inequities in access to GP consultations, prescriptions and medical helplines at the peak of the first wave, but these were eliminated as the pandemic progressed. There are persistent pro-rich inequities for services that relate to individuals' ability to pay (over the counter medications and advice from the local pharmacist)., Jones, Andrew M. 1960- VerfasserIn (DE-588)128792817 (DE-627)380635496 (DE-576)297335952 aut, GLO discussion paper no. 727 727 (DE-627)1041298935 (DE-576)514706384 (DE-600)2951901-9, https://www.econstor.eu/bitstream/10419/226656/1/GLO-DP-0727.pdf Verlag kostenfrei, http://hdl.handle.net/10419/226656 Resolving-System kostenfrei, https://www.econstor.eu/bitstream/10419/226656/1/GLO-DP-0727.pdf LFER, LFER 2021-01-09T13:02:48Z
spellingShingle Davillas, Apostolos, Jones, Andrew M., Unmet health care need and income-related horizontal equity in access during the COVID-19 pandemic, GLO discussion paper, no. 727, Using monthly data from the Understanding Society (UKHLS) COVID-19 Survey we analyse the evolution of unmet need and assess how the UK health care system performed against the norm of horizontal equity in health care access during the first wave of COVID-19 wave. Unmet need was most evident for hospital care, and less pronounced for primary health services (medical helplines, GP consultations, local pharmacist advice, over the counter medications and prescriptions). Despite this, there is no evidence that horizontal equity, with respect to income, was violated for NHS hospital outpatient and inpatient care during the first wave of the pandemic. There is evidence of pro-rich inequities in access to GP consultations, prescriptions and medical helplines at the peak of the first wave, but these were eliminated as the pandemic progressed. There are persistent pro-rich inequities for services that relate to individuals' ability to pay (over the counter medications and advice from the local pharmacist).
title Unmet health care need and income-related horizontal equity in access during the COVID-19 pandemic
title_alt COVID-nineteen
title_auth Unmet health care need and income-related horizontal equity in access during the COVID-19 pandemic
title_full Unmet health care need and income-related horizontal equity in access during the COVID-19 pandemic Apostolos Davillas, Andrew M. Jones
title_fullStr Unmet health care need and income-related horizontal equity in access during the COVID-19 pandemic Apostolos Davillas, Andrew M. Jones
title_full_unstemmed Unmet health care need and income-related horizontal equity in access during the COVID-19 pandemic Apostolos Davillas, Andrew M. Jones
title_in_hierarchy no. 727. Unmet health care need and income-related horizontal equity in access during the COVID-19 pandemic (2020)
title_short Unmet health care need and income-related horizontal equity in access during the COVID-19 pandemic
title_sort unmet health care need and income related horizontal equity in access during the covid 19 pandemic
url https://www.econstor.eu/bitstream/10419/226656/1/GLO-DP-0727.pdf, http://hdl.handle.net/10419/226656