Nordic responses to Covid-19: Governance and policy measures in the early phases of the pandemic

•Declaration of emergency empowered central governance in Iceland, Finland and Norway.•Extended use of ad hoc experts group supplemented national advisory agencies.•Trust-based measures dominated, relying on peoples adherence to guidance.•Finland, Iceland and Norway had rigorous contact tracing from...

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Vydáno v:Health policy (Amsterdam) Ročník 126; číslo 5; s. 418 - 426
Hlavní autoři: Saunes, Ingrid Sperre, Vrangbæk, Karsten, Byrkjeflot, Haldor, Jervelund, Signe Smith, Birk, Hans Okkels, Tynkkynen, Liina-Kaisa, Keskimäki, Ilmo, Sigurgeirsdóttir, Sigurbjörg, Janlöv, Nils, Ramsberg, Joakim, Hernández-Quevedo, Cristina, Merkur, Sherry, Sagan, Anna, Karanikolos, Marina
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: Ireland Elsevier B.V 01.05.2022
Elsevier Science Ltd
The Authors. Published by Elsevier B.V
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ISSN:0168-8510, 1872-6054, 1872-6054
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Abstract •Declaration of emergency empowered central governance in Iceland, Finland and Norway.•Extended use of ad hoc experts group supplemented national advisory agencies.•Trust-based measures dominated, relying on peoples adherence to guidance.•Finland, Iceland and Norway had rigorous contact tracing from onset of pandemic.•Sweden had only regional pandemic preparedness plans. This paper explores and compares health system responses to the COVID-19 pandemic in Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden, in the context of existing governance features. Content compiled in the Covid-19 Health System Response Monitor combined with other publicly available country information serve as the foundation for this analysis. The analysis mainly covers early response until August 2020, but includes some key policy and epidemiological developments up until December 2020. Our findings suggest that despite the many similarities in adopted policy measures, the five countries display differences in implementation as well as outcomes. Declaration of state of emergency has differed in the Nordic region, whereas the emphasis on specialist advisory agencies in the decision-making process is a common feature. There may be differences in how respective populations complied with the recommended measures, and we suggest that other structural and circumstantial factors may have an important role in variations in outcomes across the Nordic countries. The high incidence rates among migrant populations and temporary migrant workers, as well as differences in working conditions are important factors to explore further. An important question for future research is how the COVID-19 epidemic will influence legislation and key principles of governance in the Nordic countries.
AbstractList •Declaration of emergency empowered central governance in Iceland, Finland and Norway.•Extended use of ad hoc experts group supplemented national advisory agencies.•Trust-based measures dominated, relying on peoples adherence to guidance.•Finland, Iceland and Norway had rigorous contact tracing from onset of pandemic.•Sweden had only regional pandemic preparedness plans. This paper explores and compares health system responses to the COVID-19 pandemic in Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden, in the context of existing governance features. Content compiled in the Covid-19 Health System Response Monitor combined with other publicly available country information serve as the foundation for this analysis. The analysis mainly covers early response until August 2020, but includes some key policy and epidemiological developments up until December 2020. Our findings suggest that despite the many similarities in adopted policy measures, the five countries display differences in implementation as well as outcomes. Declaration of state of emergency has differed in the Nordic region, whereas the emphasis on specialist advisory agencies in the decision-making process is a common feature. There may be differences in how respective populations complied with the recommended measures, and we suggest that other structural and circumstantial factors may have an important role in variations in outcomes across the Nordic countries. The high incidence rates among migrant populations and temporary migrant workers, as well as differences in working conditions are important factors to explore further. An important question for future research is how the COVID-19 epidemic will influence legislation and key principles of governance in the Nordic countries.
This paper explores and compares health system responses to the COVID-19 pandemic in Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden, in the context of existing governance features. Content compiled in the Covid-19 Health System Response Monitor combined with other publicly available country information serve as the foundation for this analysis. The analysis mainly covers early response until August 2020, but includes some key policy and epidemiological developments up until December 2020. Our findings suggest that despite the many similarities in adopted policy measures, the five countries display differences in implementation as well as outcomes. Declaration of state of emergency has differed in the Nordic region, whereas the emphasis on specialist advisory agencies in the decision-making process is a common feature. There may be differences in how respective populations complied with the recommended measures, and we suggest that other structural and circumstantial factors may have an important role in variations in outcomes across the Nordic countries. The high incidence rates among migrant populations and temporary migrant workers, as well as differences in working conditions are important factors to explore further. An important question for future research is how the COVID-19 epidemic will influence legislation and key principles of governance in the Nordic countries.
Highlights•Declaration of emergency empowered central governance in Iceland, Finland and Norway. •Extended use of ad hoc experts group supplemented national advisory agencies. •Trust-based measures dominated, relying on peoples adherence to guidance. •Finland, Iceland and Norway had rigorous contact tracing from onset of pandemic. •Sweden had only regional pandemic preparedness plans.
This paper explores and compares health system responses to the COVID-19 pandemic in Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden, in the context of existing governance features. Content compiled in the Covid-19 Health System Response Monitor combined with other publicly available country information serve as the foundation for this analysis. The analysis mainly covers early response until August 2020, but includes some key policy and epidemiological developments up until December 2020. Our findings suggest that despite the many similarities in adopted policy measures, the five countries display differences in implementation as well as outcomes. Declaration of state of emergency has differed in the Nordic region, whereas the emphasis on specialist advisory agencies in the decision-making process is a common feature. There may be differences in how respective populations complied with the recommended measures, and we suggest that other structural and circumstantial factors may have an important role in variations in outcomes across the Nordic countries. The high incidence rates among migrant populations and temporary migrant workers, as well as differences in working conditions are important factors to explore further. An important question for future research is how the COVID-19 epidemic will influence legislation and key principles of governance in the Nordic countries.This paper explores and compares health system responses to the COVID-19 pandemic in Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden, in the context of existing governance features. Content compiled in the Covid-19 Health System Response Monitor combined with other publicly available country information serve as the foundation for this analysis. The analysis mainly covers early response until August 2020, but includes some key policy and epidemiological developments up until December 2020. Our findings suggest that despite the many similarities in adopted policy measures, the five countries display differences in implementation as well as outcomes. Declaration of state of emergency has differed in the Nordic region, whereas the emphasis on specialist advisory agencies in the decision-making process is a common feature. There may be differences in how respective populations complied with the recommended measures, and we suggest that other structural and circumstantial factors may have an important role in variations in outcomes across the Nordic countries. The high incidence rates among migrant populations and temporary migrant workers, as well as differences in working conditions are important factors to explore further. An important question for future research is how the COVID-19 epidemic will influence legislation and key principles of governance in the Nordic countries.
Author Merkur, Sherry
Sagan, Anna
Janlöv, Nils
Byrkjeflot, Haldor
Birk, Hans Okkels
Saunes, Ingrid Sperre
Hernández-Quevedo, Cristina
Sigurgeirsdóttir, Sigurbjörg
Jervelund, Signe Smith
Keskimäki, Ilmo
Tynkkynen, Liina-Kaisa
Karanikolos, Marina
Vrangbæk, Karsten
Ramsberg, Joakim
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  surname: Saunes
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  organization: Norwegian Institute of Public Health, Postboks 222 Skøyen, 0213 Oslo, Norway
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  givenname: Karsten
  surname: Vrangbæk
  fullname: Vrangbæk, Karsten
  email: kavr@sund.ku.dk
  organization: Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen, Oester Farimandsgade 5A, DK-1014 Copenhagen K, Denmark
– sequence: 3
  givenname: Haldor
  surname: Byrkjeflot
  fullname: Byrkjeflot, Haldor
  email: haldor.byrkjeflot@sosgeo.uio.no
  organization: Department of Sociology and Human Geography, University of Oslo, Postboks 1096, Blindern, 0317 Oslo, Norway
– sequence: 4
  givenname: Signe Smith
  surname: Jervelund
  fullname: Jervelund, Signe Smith
  email: ssj@sund.ku.dk
  organization: Department of Public Health, Section for Health Services Research, University of Copenhagen, Oester Farimagsgade 5A, DK-1014 Copenhagen K, Denmark
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  givenname: Hans Okkels
  surname: Birk
  fullname: Birk, Hans Okkels
  email: hob@sund.ku.dk
  organization: Department of Public Health, Section for Health Services Research, University of Copenhagen, Oester Farimagsgade 5A, DK-1014 Copenhagen K, Denmark
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  givenname: Liina-Kaisa
  surname: Tynkkynen
  fullname: Tynkkynen, Liina-Kaisa
  email: liina-kaisa.tynkkynen@tuni.fi
  organization: Faculty of Social Sciences, Tampere University, FI-33014, Finland
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  surname: Keskimäki
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  email: ilmo.keskimaki@thl.fi
  organization: Faculty of Social Sciences, Tampere University, FI-33014, Finland
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  givenname: Sigurbjörg
  surname: Sigurgeirsdóttir
  fullname: Sigurgeirsdóttir, Sigurbjörg
  email: silla@hi.is
  organization: Department of Political Science, University of Iceland, Iceland
– sequence: 9
  givenname: Nils
  surname: Janlöv
  fullname: Janlöv, Nils
  email: Nils.Janlov@vardanalys.se
  organization: The Swedish Agency for Health and Care Services Analysis (Myndigheten för vård- och omsorgsanalys), Box 6070, 102 31 Stockholm, Sweden
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  surname: Ramsberg
  fullname: Ramsberg, Joakim
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  organization: The Swedish Agency for Health and Care Services Analysis (Myndigheten för vård- och omsorgsanalys), Box 6070, 102 31 Stockholm, Sweden
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  givenname: Cristina
  surname: Hernández-Quevedo
  fullname: Hernández-Quevedo, Cristina
  email: C.Hernandez-Quevedo@lse.ac.uk
  organization: European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies, COW.4.05 London School of Economics and Political Science, Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE, UK
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  surname: Merkur
  fullname: Merkur, Sherry
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  organization: European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies, COW.4.05 London School of Economics and Political Science, Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE, UK
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  surname: Sagan
  fullname: Sagan, Anna
  email: A.Sagan@lse.ac.uk
  organization: European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies, COW.4.05 London School of Economics and Political Science, Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE, UK
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  surname: Karanikolos
  fullname: Karanikolos, Marina
  email: Marina.Karanikolos@lshtm.ac.uk
  organization: European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, 15-17 Tavistock Place, London WC1H 9SH, UK
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Health policy and administration
Governance
Comparative Research
Public health
influence legislation and key principles of governance in the Nordic countries
Language English
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Snippet •Declaration of emergency empowered central governance in Iceland, Finland and Norway.•Extended use of ad hoc experts group supplemented national advisory...
Highlights•Declaration of emergency empowered central governance in Iceland, Finland and Norway. •Extended use of ad hoc experts group supplemented national...
This paper explores and compares health system responses to the COVID-19 pandemic in Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden, in the context of existing...
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SubjectTerms Comparative Research
Coronaviruses
COVID-19
Decision making
Denmark
Epidemics
Epidemiology
Finland
Governance
Health policy and administration
Health services
Humans
Iceland - epidemiology
Incidence
influence legislation and key principles of governance in the Nordic countries
Internal Medicine
Legislation
Migrant workers
Migrants
Norway
Pandemics
Policy
Public health
Scandinavian and Nordic Countries - epidemiology
Sweden
System level
Working conditions
Title Nordic responses to Covid-19: Governance and policy measures in the early phases of the pandemic
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https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/34629202
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