Scott L. Greer is a political scientist and specialist in the comparative politics of health, with special interests in federalism, the European Union, health governance and social policy. His recent books include Putting Federalism in its Place: The Territorial Politics of Social Policy Revisited (2023); Everything you always wanted to know about European Union health policy but were afraid to ask (third edition, 2022); Ageing and Health: The Politics of Better Policies (2021); and Coronavirus Politics: The Comparative Politics and Policy of COVID-19 (2021); and The European Union after Brexit (2021). Michelle Falkenbach is a technical officer at the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies main office in Brussels and a research associate in the department of Health Management and Policies at the University of Michigan. Her main area of research is on the health and care workforce, focusing primarily on ways to increase retention and recruitment efforts for this sector. Prior to joining the Observatory, Dr. Falkenbach was a post-doctoral research at Cornell University focusing on the impact of populist radical right parties on health and health systems. Josep Figueras is the Director and cofounder of the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies. In addition to WHO, he has served major multilateral agencies such as the European Commission or the World Bank and has worked as policy advisor in more than forty countries within the European region and beyond. He was Co-chair of the Scientific Advisory Board of the Monti Commission, and member of several governing, advisory and editorial boards including the governance board of the European Health Forum Gastein. Matthias Wismar is Programme Manager at the Observatory based in Brussels. His work focuses on health policy, politics and governance, the health workforce, European integration and intersectoral action and the Sustainable Development Goals. He is developing studies, policy briefs, rapid responses and face-to-face dissemination and knowledge brokering formats, including policy dialogues, evidence briefings and webinars.

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• 1. From Health in All Policies to Health for All Policies: the logic of co-benefits; 2. Finding and understanding co-benefits; 3. Politics and governance for co-benefits; 4. Next steps: making Health for All Policies; 5. SDG1, eliminating poverty: improvements to health coverage design as a means to create co-benefits between health system and poverty Sustainable Development Goals; 6. SDG4, education: education as a lever for sustainable development; 7. SDG5, gender equality: co-benefits and challenges; 8. SDG8, promoting decent work and economic growth: health policies for good jobs; 9. SDG9, industry, innovation and infrastructure: technology and knowledge transfer as means to generate co-benefits between health and industrial Sustainable Development Goals; 10. SDG10, reduced inequalities: the effect of health policy on inequalities: evidence from South Africa; 11. SDG11, sustainable cities and communities: making cities healthy, sustainable, inclusive and resilient through strong health governance; 12. SDG13, climate action: health systems as stakeholders and implementors in climate policy change; 13. SDG17, means of implementation: strengthen the means of implementation and revitalize the Global Partnership for Sustainable Development; Appendix Case study: climate-driven health hazards – natural disasters.

Scott L. Greer is a political scientist and specialist in the comparative politics of health, with special interests in federalism, the European Union, health governance and social policy. His recent books include Putting Federalism in its Place: The Territorial Politics of Social Policy Revisited (2023); Everything you always wanted to know about European Union health policy but were afraid to ask (third edition, 2022); Ageing and Health: The Politics of Better Policies (2021); and Coronavirus Politics: The Comparative Politics and Policy of COVID-19 (2021); and The European Union after Brexit (2021). Michelle Falkenbach is a technical officer at the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies main office in Brussels and a research associate in the department of Health Management and Policies at the University of Michigan. Her main area of research is on the health and care workforce, focusing primarily on ways to increase retention and recruitment efforts for this sector. Prior to joining the Observatory, Dr. Falkenbach was a post-doctoral research at Cornell University focusing on the impact of populist radical right parties on health and health systems. Josep Figueras is the Director and cofounder of the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies. In addition to WHO, he has served major multilateral agencies such as the European Commission or the World Bank and has worked as policy advisor in more than forty countries within the European region and beyond. He was Co-chair of the Scientific Advisory Board of the Monti Commission, and member of several governing, advisory and editorial boards including the governance board of the European Health Forum Gastein. Matthias Wismar is Programme Manager at the Observatory based in Brussels. His work focuses on health policy, politics and governance, the health workforce, European integration and intersectoral action and the Sustainable Development Goals. He is developing studies, policy briefs, rapid responses and face-to-face dissemination and knowledge brokering formats, including policy dialogues, evidence briefings and webinars.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. From Health in All Policies to Health for All Policies: the logic of co-benefits; 2. Finding and understanding co-benefits; 3. Politics and governance for co-benefits; 4. Next steps: making Health for All Policies; 5. SDG1, eliminating poverty: improvements to health coverage design as a means to create co-benefits between health system and poverty Sustainable Development Goals; 6. SDG4, education: education as a lever for sustainable development; 7. SDG5, gender equality: co-benefits and challenges; 8. SDG8, promoting decent work and economic growth: health policies for good jobs; 9. SDG9, industry, innovation and infrastructure: technology and knowledge transfer as means to generate co-benefits between health and industrial Sustainable Development Goals; 10. SDG10, reduced inequalities: the effect of health policy on inequalities: evidence from South Africa; 11. SDG11, sustainable cities and communities: making cities healthy, sustainable, inclusive and resilient through strong health governance; 12. SDG13, climate action: health systems as stakeholders and implementors in climate policy change; 13. SDG17, means of implementation: strengthen the means of implementation and revitalize the Global Partnership for Sustainable Development; Appendix Case study: climate-driven health hazards – natural disasters.

Scott L. Greer is a political scientist and specialist in the comparative politics of health, with special interests in federalism, the European Union, health governance and social policy. His recent books include Putting Federalism in its Place: The Territorial Politics of Social Policy Revisited (2023); Everything you always wanted to know about European Union health policy but were afraid to ask (third edition, 2022); Ageing and Health: The Politics of Better Policies (2021); and Coronavirus Politics: The Comparative Politics and Policy of COVID-19 (2021); and The European Union after Brexit (2021). Michelle Falkenbach is a technical officer at the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies main office in Brussels and a research associate in the department of Health Management and Policies at the University of Michigan. Her main area of research is on the health and care workforce, focusing primarily on ways to increase retention and recruitment efforts for this sector. Prior to joining the Observatory, Dr. Falkenbach was a post-doctoral research at Cornell University focusing on the impact of populist radical right parties on health and health systems. Josep Figueras is the Director and cofounder of the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies. In addition to WHO, he has served major multilateral agencies such as the European Commission or the World Bank and has worked as policy advisor in more than forty countries within the European region and beyond. He was Co-chair of the Scientific Advisory Board of the Monti Commission, and member of several governing, advisory and editorial boards including the governance board of the European Health Forum Gastein. Matthias Wismar is Programme Manager at the Observatory based in Brussels. His work focuses on health policy, politics and governance, the health workforce, European integration and intersectoral action and the Sustainable Development Goals. He is developing studies, policy briefs, rapid responses and face-to-face dissemination and knowledge brokering formats, including policy dialogues, evidence briefings and webinars.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. From Health in All Policies to Health for All Policies: the logic of co-benefits; 2. Finding and understanding co-benefits; 3. Politics and governance for co-benefits; 4. Next steps: making Health for All Policies; 5. SDG1, eliminating poverty: improvements to health coverage design as a means to create co-benefits between health system and poverty Sustainable Development Goals; 6. SDG4, education: education as a lever for sustainable development; 7. SDG5, gender equality: co-benefits and challenges; 8. SDG8, promoting decent work and economic growth: health policies for good jobs; 9. SDG9, industry, innovation and infrastructure: technology and knowledge transfer as means to generate co-benefits between health and industrial Sustainable Development Goals; 10. SDG10, reduced inequalities: the effect of health policy on inequalities: evidence from South Africa; 11. SDG11, sustainable cities and communities: making cities healthy, sustainable, inclusive and resilient through strong health governance; 12. SDG13, climate action: health systems as stakeholders and implementors in climate policy change; 13. SDG17, means of implementation: strengthen the means of implementation and revitalize the Global Partnership for Sustainable Development; Appendix Case study: climate-driven health hazards – natural disasters.