1- Department of Law, Najafabad Branch, Islamic Azad University, Najafabad, Iran.
Abstract:
Background and Aim: Good governance is a model for realizing honorable life and increasing the maximum satisfaction of citizens in relation to enjoying their fundamental rights. The types of Good governance and its different areas have been compiled and explained in a way that guarantees this meaning. One of the platforms considered in this regard is the right to health which is considered one of the most important fundamental human rights but in times of crisis, the right to benefit from appropriate living standards will face many challenges.
Method: This article is written in a descriptive-analytical way. The Method of Data Collection is Library and has been done by Referring to Documents, Books and Articles.
Ethical Considerations: In Order to Organize this Research, While Observing the Authenticity of the Texts, Honesty and Fidelity Have Been Observed.
Results: Looking at the field of governance in the direction of policy making, regulation and services, it is possible to explain the discussion of the right to health in all situations of human life, especially when natural and unnatural disasters have affected their lives. Therefore, good governance capacities according to its indicators and fields, as well as the development of international cooperation, can support the minimum rights of people affected by disasters.
Conclusion: The atmosphere governing this right can be designed in the three areas of prevention, treatment and care when it is tied to the perspective of governance, it will require the formulation of policies, regulations and services. Regulation and policy-making, whether in the domestic system or in the international system, will ultimately lead to the recognition, respect and implementation of the right to health, especially in critical situations.
Please cite this article as:
Khajeh M, Raei M, Ansari Mahyari AR. Good Governance in the Light of Protecting the Right to Health in the Event of Disasters. Medical Law Journal. 2024; 18: e41.
Type of Study:
Original Article |
Received: 2023/12/6 | Accepted: 2024/04/3