New Zealand's pandemic response: Best practice or just a practice run? ; NZIER Insight ; 84-2020.

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Autor/Urheber	Sarah Hogan; Todd Krieble
Titel	New Zealand's pandemic response: Best practice or just a practice run? ; NZIER Insight ; 84-2020.
Quelle	New Zealand Institute of Economic Research (2020) PDF als Volltext kostenfreie Datei
Sprache	englisch
Dokumenttyp	online; Monographie
Schlagwörter	Aged Health; Civil Society Development; Infrastructure Development; Infrastructure Development Projects; Technology Development; Underdevelopment; Health for All; Health and Hygiene and the Poor; Quality of Health Care; Public Health; Health Systems; Nutrition and Health Care; Education; Health and Social Protection; Access to Health Care; Medication; Access to Medicine; Disaster preparedness; Disaster prevention; Disaster management; Emergency relief; Flood control; Fire prevention; Natural disasters; Man-made disasters; Post-conflict recovery; Fragile states; Pandemic; Project finance; Development programs; Development strategy; Government programs; Infrastructure projects; Industrial development; Social change; Sanitation; Diseases; Water Quality; Health Hazards; Health Care Services; Health Standards; Health Service Management; Health Costs; Electronics; Computers; Child Development; Prenatal Care; Nutrition Programs; Child Nutrition; Medical Statistics; Drug Policy; Preventive Medicine; Medical Economics; Digital; Infrastructure; Central planning; Developing countries; Partnership; Joint venture; Strategic alliances; Sanitary engineering; Sanitation systems; Sanitation services; Sanitary affairs; Delivery of health care; Prevention of disease; Health status indicators; State and nutrition; Nutrition and state; Food policy; Nutrition policy; Obesity; Hospices; Medical and health care industry; Health products; Medicine; Universal Health Coverage
Abstract	In "(Nearly) nothing to fear but fear itself", a 2009 article for The Economist, French economist Olivier Jean Blanchard argued that in a crisis, policy makers should focus on reducing uncertainty: "Crises feed uncertainty. And uncertainty affects behaviour, which feeds the crisis". Blanchard was writing about the global financial crisis, but his argument also applies to a threat of pandemic. In a world of extreme uncertainty, he wrote, the result is often extreme prudence and the adoption of "better safe than sorry" as the motto. So far, we have seen exactly this response to Covid-19.
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