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81


Covid-19 and the Safety Net - Moving from Straining to Sustaining

Knudsen, Janine; Chokshi, Dave A
PMID: 34874629
ISSN: 1533-4406
CID: 5108522

Reconsidering the politics of public health

Chokshi, Dave A; Stine, Nicholas W
PMID: 23975269
ISSN: 0098-7484
CID: 674392

Improving health care for veterans--a watershed moment for the VA

Chokshi, Dave A
PMID: 24896820
ISSN: 1533-4406
CID: 1920482

Health. Changing behaviors to prevent noncommunicable diseases

Chokshi, Dave A; Farley, Thomas A
PMID: 25214590
ISSN: 0036-8075
CID: 1209482

Universal health coverage for US veterans: a goal within reach

Chokshi, Dave A; Sommers, Benjamin D
PMID: 25467585
ISSN: 1474-547x
CID: 1639992

J-Shaped Curves and Public Health

Chokshi, Dave A; El-Sayed, Abdulrahman M; Stine, Nicholas W
PMID: 26390229
ISSN: 1538-3598
CID: 1786702

Health Reform and the Changing Safety Net in the United States

Chokshi, Dave A; Chang, Ji E; Wilson, Ross M
PMID: 27806232
ISSN: 0028-4793
CID: 2297262

Income, Poverty, and Health Inequality

Chokshi, Dave A
PMID: 29614168
ISSN: 1538-3598
CID: 3025732

Health and political economy: building a new common sense in the United States

Roy, Victor; Hamilton, Darrick; Chokshi, Dave A
The prevailing economic paradigm, characterized by free market thinking and individualistic cultural narratives, has deeply influenced contemporary society in recent decades, including health in the United States. This paradigm, far from being natural, is iteratively intertwined with politics, social group stratification, and norms, together shaping what is known as political economy. The consequences are starkly evident in health, with millions of lives prematurely lost annually in the United States. Drawing on economic re-thinking happening in fields like climate and law, we argue for a new "common sense" towards a health-focused political economy. Central to this proposed shift is action in 3 interconnected areas: capital, care, and culture. Re-orienting capital to prioritize longer-term investments, such as in public options for health care and baby bonds, can promote health and affirmatively include historically marginalized groups. Recognizing that caregiving is economically valuable and necessary for health, approaches like local cadres of community health workers across the United States would be part of building robust caregiving infrastructures. Advancing momentum in these directions, in turn, will require displacing dominant cultural narratives. As the health arena pursues change in the face of real obstacles, recent efforts reinvigorating industrial policy and addressing concentrated market power can serve as inspiration.
PMCID:11071682
PMID: 38757005
ISSN: 2976-5390
CID: 5738532

Ethical Issues in Providing Care in Safety-Net Health Systems

Chokshi, Dave A; Cerise, Frederick P
PMID: 38345569
ISSN: 1533-4406
CID: 5704812