Health
Care is a right, not an economic or geographic privilege.
Social and economic inequality becomes inequality in life expectancy, prevention and access to treatment.
Determinants of health
Living conditions come before treatment.
Safe water, clean air, food, education, income and accessible services directly affect community health.
Access to care
Every health system should reduce financial, geographic and administrative barriers that exclude vulnerable people.
Prevention and vaccination
Clear information and efficient organization can protect citizens without creating avoidable obstacles.
Child health
The first years of life require nutrition, protection, education and timely care regardless of place of birth.
Infectious diseases
Global prevention depends on health systems capable of reaching communities with fewer resources.
Environment and health
Air pollution, contaminated water and harmful fuels are also questions of rights and inequality.
From the former website
Evidence that demanded attention.
The historical material cited international findings on child mortality, infection, water quality, pollution and major differences in life expectancy.