ArticleJournal of global health2025
Socioeconomic inequality and decomposition of core capacity in global health security: the role of health system.
Article in Journal of global health, 2025. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 1 paper.
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6 authors.
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Abstract
Background: Core capacities in preparedness, detection, and response to health emergencies were fundamental to achieving health equity. However, evidence on the socioeconomic inequalities in country-level global health security (GHS) capacities remains limited, and the role of the health system in contributing to these disparities is insufficiently understood. Methods: We assessed the socioeconomic inequalities in country-level GHS capacities and decomposed the role of health systems in shaping these inequalities by applying the GHS index and Joint External Evaluation. We conducted the decomposition based on a linear regression model with the determinants reflecting economic status, social development, and the health system. We also decomposed the changes in the concentration index (CI) using an Oaxaca-type decomposition. Results: Disparities in country-level health security capacities in response to health emergencies have been reported (CI = 0.143; P < 0.001). Economic status accounted for 44.639% of the total inequality, while social development accounted for -13.386%, and the health system for 67.454%. Disparity of the health system was the leading cause of inequality in health security capacity. From 2019 to 2021, economic status contributed to the change of inequality by 70.168%, social development by -62.544%, and the health system by -42.219%. Conclusions: Our results emphasised the fundamental role of health system strengthening in improving health security. Strengthening health systems, particularly through the enhancement of the universal health coverage framework by recognising the interconnection between health systems and health security, offers a viable strategy for achieving equality-driven GHS goals.
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