Neoliberal reforms lead to deep changes in healthcare systems around the world, on
account of their emphasis on free market rather than the right to health. People with …

We analysed cross-sectional data collected as part of the National Socioeconomic
Characterisation Survey (2013) in Chile, in order to explore if there are differences in access …

Health is a fundamental human right and if health care is to be universal and equitable it
should not be less accessible to some sectors of society than to others. The objective of this …

Background: With the dawn of the new sustainable development goals, we face not only a
world that has seen great successes in alleviating poverty but also a world that has left some …

Background Persons with disabilities experience health inequities in terms of increased
mortality, morbidity, and limitations in functioning when compared to the rest of the …

Background: Access to healthcare contributes to the attainment of health and is a
fundamental human right. People with disabilities are believed to experience widespread …

This paper discusses the impact of neoliberalism on disability policy and activism. The paper
highlights the neoliberalisation of postsocialist disability policy, as well as the convergence …

This paper argues that the spread of free market economics throughout the world has
generated unprecedented inequalities within and between nation states. This has led to the …

Background: People with disabilities are at increased risk of poverty, particularly in low-and
middle-income countries. However, recent evidence suggests that this association is more …

Health systems are often evaluated using indicators such as maternal mortality, which reflect
the health status of the population and the effectiveness of health services. Addressing the …