Published 2021
“…To do it, we adapt, integrate and extend the following conceptual and empirical frameworks: a)
Socio-economic systems and models (econometric and calibrated); b) Sanitary-epidemiological (SEIR); c) Optimal social, sectoral and health policies, based on adaptations of public sector economic models; d) Criteria, both established and under current development, which identify relevant segmentations and sources of heterogeneity, based on contractual flexibility, “social” category of the activity, socioeconomic segmentation, location and size, among others, that, in turn, contribute to determining variations in costs and social benefits. …”
Get full text
Online