A Research Study To Demonstrate The Effect Of Economic And Demographic Data Inequalities On Healthcare Usage And Assessments In The Older People

Abstract

In the current climate of fast and ubiquitous urbanization, worries over the decrease and aging of the population pose severe threats to sustainability. From this vantage point, their interface is justified by (a) discussing new interventions to make the most of the opportunities and (b) mitigating the threats to sustainability that shrinking urban populations and ageing populations pose to achieving the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Researchers must undertake a myriad of environment-specific technical, economic, institutional, and governance initiatives if researchers are to enjoy the benefits and avoid the hazards of an urban population that is becoming older without sacrificing long-term sustainability. The ability to access resources and data online is rapidly becoming fundamental to modern living. This study examines the impact of Internet access on health inequities across various socioeconomic categories using the WHO Health Equity Analysis Toolkit (HEAT) and cross-country panel data. Studies show that overall health is improved, and health disparities are reduced when more people have access to the internet. Further, this study examines the social and economic factors that influence healthcare access by making use of GBD database data from throughout the world. In instance, having access to the internet considerably improves healthcare accessibility while simultaneously reducing the negative effects of economic disparity.