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- W2017299908 abstract "One might think that the Olympic and Paralympic Games are all about competitive sport and the demonstrable impact of incredible levels of fitness achieved by those selected to represent their countries. One might be glad that athletes of so many of the world's nations can come together in peace or that the status given to the Paralympics means that the stigma of disability can be consigned to history. And then the Games are also about the marketing of London UK PLC and a somewhat incongruous display of economic and political might at a time of national and international austerity.So while sport is perhaps the most obvious purpose of the Olympic Games, the public health impact of the Games may stretch well beyond the Games themselves or their traditional ambitions. The health impact of any intervention can be either positive or negative or it may have no impact at all. As far as major sporting events are concerned, a systematic review published in 20101 concluded that there was insufficient evidence to propose that future sporting events would impact on the host population's health or socioeconomic status, though the authors were critical of the quality of the previously conducted research with which they had to work. If we commence with an assumption that hosting the Games should be good for the health of Londoners—and others, it will be important to see if the efforts made do achieve these ambitions.If we apply a broad model of health, then virtually every area of human activity can influence human health, and therefore most public or political decisions have the potential to impact on population health, both positively and negatively. We know that the greatest scope for improving the public's health often lies outside the …" @default.
- W2017299908 created "2016-06-24" @default.
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- W2017299908 date "2012-07-18" @default.
- W2017299908 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
- W2017299908 title "London 2012—What health impact?" @default.
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- W2017299908 doi "https://doi.org/10.1136/jech-2012-201411" @default.
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