Precision Health and Everyday Democracy (PHED)
Precision Health and Everyday Democracy (PHED)
Drawing on the Social Sciences, health is understood as a central
mechanism not only for enhancing welfare but also through which everyday
people experience being part of society. For over two decades, scholars
working in both the Health and Social Sciences have spoken of ’Health
Democracy’ – using democratic models to enhance patient access to
healthcare, but also to better study the role of healthcare and medical
research within society. We use the term ’everyday democracy’ to move
further in that direction, understanding mundane medical and health
interactions as fundamental to the shaping of contemporary society.
Health, healthcare, and medical research have a significant impact on
how citizenship – both as legally codified and practised – is
experienced, but also the extent to which a society is maintained.
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In this session, we hear from researchers involved in studying both the unequal impact of Covid-19 on marginalised groups like undocumented migrants, but also the role…
PHED Session 7: Marginalisation during the…
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Public perceptions of health and medical advice remains a constant issue within attempts to both encourage sensible precautions to reduce the spread of Covid-19, as well…
PHED Session 6
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Civil society has proved essential during Covid-19, whether seen as a supplement to the state or, rather, a temporary solution to a wider process of retreat by public…
PHED Session 5: Civil Society in Health Equality…
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What does the pandemic tell us about the intersectional basis of health inequality? Prof. Lisa Bowleg (George Washington University) and Alyna Smith (PICUM) join…
Session 4 - Intersectionality in Health…
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Jozef Bartovic, Country Support and Emergency, Preparedness and Response, World Health Organization. Robert Yates, Director, Global Health Programme, Executive…
Session 3 - Is global health coverage possible?
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The second session of the PHED Commission Spring 2021 provides information on the role of new technologies in health equity, including how the use of apps can enhance…
Session #2: The Role of New Technologies in…
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The PHED Commission on the Future of Healthcare Post Covid-19(https://mau.se/en/research/projects/phed/)Researching Global Health Inequality, on Tuesday March 16th,…
Session 1 - Researching Global Health Inequality
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Vaccines Roundtable event. Organised by Dr Gautam Kalyatanda, University of Florida. Division of Infectious Diseases & Global Medicine, Department of Medicine in the…
GMT20210216-131228_Gautam-Kal_1760x900.mp4
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The fourth seminar on lessons from Covid-19 invites Martin Grander, Urban Studies researcher at Malmö university and Louise Dalingwater, professor of British…
Session 4 - Housing inequality and civil society…
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23rd November 2020Invited speakers Mia Sandor, MSc Public Health, Centre of Excellence Migration and Health of Skåne Regional Council Micaela Nilsson, Pediatric…
Session 3 - Health equity during Covid-19:…
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Session 2 - How Institutional Racism Damages Migrants' Health and Conceptual unclarity about Covid-19 ethnic disparities in Sweden - implications for health…
Session 2 - How Institutional Racism Damages…
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The PHED Malmö-Lund Commission on the Future of Healthcare Post Covid-19 (https://mau.se/forskning/projekt/phed/) Ensuring equal access to health: lessons from…
Session 1 - Ensuring equal access to health:…
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