Our Commitment
Our commitment to open, plural, and critical discussion in health economics across methods, contexts, and disciplines.
Our story began with economics. Initially focused on economic analysis in its conventional scope, we gradually turned toward health as an object of study—not as a sector among others, but as a central determinant of social and economic outcomes.Over time, engaging with health made its interconnected nature increasingly evident: health systems do not operate in isolation, nor do health outcomes emerge independently of their environmental, institutional, and social contexts.
As our perspective widened, the analytical boundaries expanded beyond human health alone, leading naturally toward a One Health approach that recognizes the deep interdependence between human, animal, and environmental health. One Health Economics emerged from this progressive broadening of scope, shaped by experience rather than doctrine.
Featured In
