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Defining and conceptualising the commercial determinants of health

Although commercial entities can contribute positively to health and society there
is growing evidence that the products and practices of some commercial actors notably
the largest transnational corporations are responsible for escalating rates of avoidable
ill health, planetary damage, and social and health inequity; these problems are increasingly
referred to as the commercial determinants of health. The climate emergency, the non-communicable
disease epidemic, and that just four industry sectors (ie, tobacco, ultra-processed
food, fossil fuel, and alcohol) already account for at least a third of global deaths
illustrate the scale and huge economic cost of the problem. ....

United States , Baja California , Chechnya And Ingushetiya , City Of , United Kingdom , Estado Do Rio , Australian Capital Territory , El Salvador , Republic Of , New York , Tomskaya Oblast , Rio Tinto , Western Cape , South Africa , Int Chang , Tinh Lao Cai , New South Wales , Bruxelles Capitale , University Of Cape Town , Cape Town , Commonwealth Of Australia , South African , Williams Shaffer , Mendez Lopez , Rana Plaza , Maani Hessari ,

Commercial determinants of health: future directions

This paper is about the future role of the commercial sector in global health and
health equity. The discussion is not about the overthrow of capitalism nor a full-throated
embrace of corporate partnerships. No single solution can eradicate the harms from
the commercial determinants of health the business models, practices, and products
of market actors that damage health equity and human and planetary health and wellbeing.
But evidence shows that progressive economic models, international frameworks, government
regulation, compliance mechanisms for commercial entities, regenerative business types
and models that incorporate health, social, and environmental goals, and strategic
civil society mobilisation together offer possibilities of systemic, transformative
change, reduce those harms arising from commercial forces, and foster human and planetary
wellbeing. ....

White House , District Of Columbia , United States , New York , Australian Capital Territory , Cornell University , United Kingdom , New South Wales , City Of , Commonwealth Of Australia , Tolentino Mayo , Rogers Van Katwyk , Silva Gomes , William Collins , Jackallr Levin , Austn Zj Public Health , World Cancer Research Fund International , Global Health , J Public Health , Health Action International , Public Health , Palgrave Macmillan , Health Dialogue , Oxford University Press , Sustainable Development Goals , Lancet Commission ,

Conceptualising commercial entities in public health: beyond unhealthy commodities and transnational corporations

Most public health research on the commercial determinants of health (CDOH) to date
has focused on a narrow segment of commercial actors. These actors are generally the
transnational corporations producing so-called unhealthy commodities such as tobacco,
alcohol, and ultra-processed foods. Furthermore, as public health researchers, we
often discuss the CDOH using sweeping terms such as private sector, industry, or business
that lump together diverse entities whose only shared characteristic is their engagement
in commerce. ....

France General , Western Australia , Andhra Pradesh , United Kingdom , Rio De Janeiro , Estado Do Rio , South Australia , United States , Glasgow City , City Of , New York , Baden Wüberg , Rio Grande Do Sul , New Delhi , World Bank , District Of Columbia , Baeza Scagliusi , Silva Gomes , Stucklerd Siegel , Van Damme , Jan Swasthya Abhiyan , United Nations Development Programme , Palgrave Macmillan , Brazilian National Food , Lancet Commission , Development Alternatives ,