Editing Common good (section)

== Common goods for health ==
Common goods for health (CGH) can be defined as population-related interventions or activities that require cumulative finances from either donors or government on the basis of two conditions. The first condition is contribution in economic progress and health. The second condition includes emphasis on public or common goods and large social externalities with clear economic foundation for health interventions based on market failures. The common goods for health must produce enormous health benefits to communities and not financed through market forces. Examples of common goods for health are risk surveillance, disease control policies and strategies, [[vector control]] and public health emergency operation response services.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Common goods for health|url=https://www.who.int/health-topics/common-goods-for-health|website=World Health Organization}}</ref>

=== History ===
In the mid-20th century, the elites displayed a motivation for the common goods that was intended for health, and decisions were based on the elite rather than the public, since there was no public interest in the issue. 

After the 1950s, the government increasingly began to see the concept of addressing mutual issues for the benefit of the citizens, but it has yet to be completely adopted and will be much more compatible with appropriate expenditure.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Savedoff|first=William|date=September 30, 2019|title=Common Goods for Health: a brief history|url=https://www.cgdev.org/blog/common-goods-health-we-need-them-so-how-do-we-get-them}}</ref>