Forthcoming Book
Challenges in Global Health Policy
Emilia Alaverdov, Iamze Taboridze
Release Date: June, 2026 | Copyright: © 2027 | Pages: 600
ISBN13: 9798337390949
Global health systems are under growing pressure as countries face rising healthcare costs, widening health inequalities, emerging infectious diseases, and increasing rates of chronic illness and mental health conditions. Around the world, many people still struggle to access essential healthcare services, medications, vaccinations, and long-term treatment, while healthcare systems continue to face shortages of workers, limited resources, and unequal access to care. Recent crises such as the COVID-19 pandemic have further exposed the importance of strong public health systems, global cooperation, and effective strategies for disease prevention, preparedness, and response. At the same time, advances in digital health technologies, artificial intelligence, and medical innovation are creating new opportunities to improve healthcare delivery, research, and patient outcomes, while also raising important ethical and policy concerns. These ongoing challenges are increasing the need for more inclusive, resilient, and sustainable approaches to global health policy, healthcare innovation, and public health management.
Challenges in Global Health Policy explores the evolving landscape of global health through interdisciplinary perspectives on healthcare systems, medical innovation, public health, and policy development. Bringing together insights from medicine, healthcare management, technology, and the social sciences, this book critically examines the opportunities and challenges presented by digital health and artificial intelligence, particularly in relation to ethics, equity, privacy, and equitable global access. Covering topics such as e-healthcare, access to medicine, and structural determinants of health inequality, this book is an excellent academic resource for graduate and doctoral students, healthcare professionals, clinicians, hospital administrators, public health practitioners, health technology developers, international organizations, policymakers, and more.