Here we collect information about published material and more from IHE about covid-19.
8 JUNE 2022
Persson U. “Comment on L. Hultkrantz & M. Svensson: The economic cost of COVID-19: Iceland, Norway, and Sweden” in ”Covid-19 Effects on the Economy in the Nordics”, Nordic Economic Policy Review 2022, page 137-141
This issue of the Nordic Economic Policy Review surveys the economic repercussions of the COVID-19 pandemic and the health and economic policies introduced to minimise its impact in the Nordic countries. Although national policies were broadly similar, they also differed in many respects. Given that some enjoyed greater success than others, comparing different policies and their effects may yield valuable lessons for the future. Nordic Economic Policy Review (NEPR) aims to convey policy-relevant, up to date research on different economic issues. Read more and download
24 SEPTEMBER 2021
New IHE publication in the Nordic Journal of Health Economics on the health-related quality-of-life in the Swedish general population, using survey data from before the outbreak of the pandemic and at the peak of the first (April 2020) and second (January 2021) wave of the pandemic. Read more and download the article
2 MARCH 2021
IHE’s senior advisor Ulf Persson participated in the online conference “Covid-19 Pandemic and Role of Health Technology Assessment” hosted by Health Policy and Technology Assessment, GraSPP, University of Tokyo.
2 DECEMBER 2020
IHE participated in COVID-19 KI webinar
7 OCTOBER 2020
New IHE publications on QALY loss during the COVID-19 pandemic in Sweden
9 JULY 2020
Sweden’s vaccine coordinator – IHE board member
26 MAY 2020
Article on thelocal.se
As Europe comes out of lockdown, what lessons can be learned from Sweden?
“Making comparisons between countries and even within areas of the same countries can be fraught when so many factors play a part, warns Peter Lindgren, Managing Director at the Swedish Institute for Health Economics.“We have the same measures throughout Sweden and very different infection rates and death rates,” he tells The Local.”