Establishing Health System Resilience to Tackle the Health Security Crisis(-2024)
In recent years, the term “resilience” has been defined as “the ability to adapt, bounce, and survive stress from the external environment and forces,” which is applicable to both individuals and organizations. It is receiving widespread attention. The COVID-19 pandemic has revealed fundamental system failures at the national level, demonstrating the need for local governments and the business sector to transform themselves into resilient and sustainable systems. In the present research, we employ “human security,” that is, “protecting the vital core of all human lives in a way that enhances human freedoms, fulfilment, and capabilities” as a basic concept; examine the health crisis that threatens “human security” using an interdisciplinary and systematic approach; and establish a policy framework for resilient health and social systems.
Research Collaborator
Toshikazu Kuniya (Associate Professor, Graduate School of System Informatics, Kobe University)
Principal Investigator
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谷口清州
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- Former Research Director
- Kiyosu Taniguchi
- Kiyosu Taniguchi
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Co-Investigators
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江島啓介
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- Former Senior Fellow
- Keisuke Ejima
- Keisuke Ejima
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諸見里拓宏
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- SENIOR FELLOW
- Former Senior Fellow
- Takuhiro Moromizato
- Takuhiro Moromizato
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向川原充
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- RESEARCH FELLOW
- Mitsuru Mukaigawara
- Mitsuru Mukaigawara
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中村治代
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- RESEARCH FELLOW( –2023)
- Haruyo Nakamura
- Haruyo Nakamura
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徳田安春
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- RESEARCH DIRECTOR
- Yasuharu Tokuda
- Yasuharu Tokuda
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坪倉正治
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- Former Research Director
- Masaharu Tsubokura
- Masaharu Tsubokura
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RECENT CONTENT
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Japan’s Eighth COVID Wave: A Closer Look at Case Numbers and the Hospital Crisis
Japan’s Eighth COVID Wave: A Closer Look at Case Numbers and the Hospital Crisis
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Shortage of Doctors at the Root of Japan’s COVID Hospital Crisis
Shortage of Doctors at the Root of Japan’s COVID Hospital Crisis
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