A Study Project To Illuminated The Impact Of The Economic And Demographic Information Inequalities On Medical Services Utilization And Assessments In The Elderly

Abstract

With the world experiencing such fast and widespread urbanization, worries about population decrease and aging pose severe threats to sustainability in the long run. This perspective provides a rationale for their partnership by (a) recognizing the opportunities and challenges that ageing and shrinking urban populations present to attaining the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), and (b) exploring novel approaches to capitalise on opportunities and reduce risks to sustainability. Countless technical, economic, institutional, and governance initiatives, each one designed for a specific setting, will be required to take advantage of and protect against the negative effects of an urban population that is becoming older without sacrificing long-term sustainability. These days, it's hard to imagine modern living without the internet and all the resources it provides. Using cross-national panel data using the World Health Organization's Health Equity Analysis Toolkit (HEAT), this study examines the relationship between Internet access and health inequities by socioeconomic status. The study shows that having internet access greatly improves overall health and reduces health disparities. Furthermore, this study examines the social and economic factors that influence healthcare access using GBD database data from various nations. In instance, having access to the internet both lessens and greatly improves the detrimental effects of wealth disparity on healthcare accessibility.