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Health Security inequalities in Non-EU European Countries: A Cross-National Comparative Assessment Using an

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Health security (HeS) in non-EU Europe shows critical gaps in detection and reporting, with significant disparities across nations. Tailored policies and regional collaboration are vital to improve global health security performance.

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CoCoSoEntropy weighting methodK-meansMCDMNon-EU European Countriesclusteringhealth security

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Area of Science:

  • Global Health Security
  • Public Health Policy
  • International Health Regulations

Background:

  • Health security (HeS) is crucial for informed health policies and public health outcomes in an interconnected world.
  • Effectiveness of HeS strategies varies significantly across regions, necessitating comparative analyses.
  • Non-EU European countries face unique challenges in maintaining robust health security.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To analyze health security in 27 non-EU European countries.
  • To identify key priorities, trends, and performance disparities in health security.
  • To benchmark performance against African and Eastern Mediterranean regions (EMR) for targeted interventions.

Main Methods:

  • Utilized Global Health Security Index indicators (2019, 2021, 2017-2021 data).
  • Applied an integrated Entropy-CoCoSo-K-means framework for analysis.
  • Conducted cross-regional comparisons and K-means clustering into five risk categories.

Main Results:

  • Detection and reporting emerged as the most critical HeS indicator (weight: 0.388), highlighting surveillance disparities.
  • Compliance with norms showed a notable increase, suggesting emerging regulatory gaps.
  • Significant performance disparities were found, with countries like Armenia, Norway, and the UK ranking "High," while Andorra, Monaco, San Marino, and Tajikistan were in the "Dangerous" cluster.

Conclusions:

  • Tailored policies are essential to address evolving HeS challenges in non-EU Europe.
  • Harmonizing surveillance, enhancing preventive measures, and bridging compliance gaps are critical.
  • Regional collaboration and resource reallocation are necessary to mitigate disparities and improve global health security.