Post by dunki31 on Mar 2, 2024 5:32:46 GMT
A mix of smaller countries led by New Zealand, Vietnam, Taiwan, Thailand, Cyprus, Rwanda and Iceland are ranked as the top 10 countries in the world for best managing their response to Covid-19, according to a more recent study. In the study published in the journal BMJ, Flinders University study leader Fran Baum joined experts from around the world to reflect on the predictions of the Global Health Security Index (October 2019) in the event of a public health emergency. Along with Australia, Latvia and Sri Lanka as the countries with the best responses, the list highlights some of the top 10 reasons why some countries were successful and some in containing the Covid-19 pandemic over the past year.
The USA, Great Britain, the Cambodia WhatsApp Number Data Netherlands, Australia, Canada, Thailand, Sweden, Denmark, South Korea, Finland (France, Slovenia and Switzerland), were ranked as "the most prepared" in the index. While high-income countries report an average score of 51.9 points (out of a possible 100), the index shows that overall, international preparedness for epidemics and pandemics remains very weak, the study notes. Read also: Actor Muharrem Hoxha tearfully confesses that he lost his wife after being infected with Covid Flu or COVID in Albania? Virologist: It could be the JN1 variant "Now we know 10 factors that contributed to the index not being able to predict a country's reactions, including overlooking the power of political.
Economic, social contexts, as well as the role of civil society - especially in developed Western countries such as the USA and Britain" says Professor Baum, from the Southgate Institute for Health, Society and Equity at Flinders University. The ten variables identified in the new study are: 1. Limited consideration of globalization, geography and global governance. For example, island nations such as Australia, New Zealand and other Pacific countries may be better prepared to manage pandemics than regional organizations such as the EU. 2. Bias against high-income countries.
The USA, Great Britain, the Cambodia WhatsApp Number Data Netherlands, Australia, Canada, Thailand, Sweden, Denmark, South Korea, Finland (France, Slovenia and Switzerland), were ranked as "the most prepared" in the index. While high-income countries report an average score of 51.9 points (out of a possible 100), the index shows that overall, international preparedness for epidemics and pandemics remains very weak, the study notes. Read also: Actor Muharrem Hoxha tearfully confesses that he lost his wife after being infected with Covid Flu or COVID in Albania? Virologist: It could be the JN1 variant "Now we know 10 factors that contributed to the index not being able to predict a country's reactions, including overlooking the power of political.
Economic, social contexts, as well as the role of civil society - especially in developed Western countries such as the USA and Britain" says Professor Baum, from the Southgate Institute for Health, Society and Equity at Flinders University. The ten variables identified in the new study are: 1. Limited consideration of globalization, geography and global governance. For example, island nations such as Australia, New Zealand and other Pacific countries may be better prepared to manage pandemics than regional organizations such as the EU. 2. Bias against high-income countries.