Luca Crivelli
Biographic Data
| ID | 1700467 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Luca Crivelli |
| GIVEN NAMES | Luca |
| FAMILY NAME | Crivelli |
| SIGNATURE | CRIVELLI L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Applied Sciences and Arts of Southern Switzerland |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0206-0918 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Trajectories of Seroprevalence and Neutralizing Activity of Antibodies against Sars-CoV-2 in Southern Switzerland between July 2020 and July 2021
Vaccination chiefly contributed to the reduction in immunonaive individuals, particularly those in older age groups. Our findings on the greater neutralizing activity of vaccine-induced antibodies than infection-induced antibodies are greatly informative for future vaccination campaigns
Changes in socioeconomic resources and mental health after the second Covid-19 wave (2020–2021)
This study confirms the association of economic stressors and mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic and highlights the exacerbating role of subjective risk perception on this association
In praise of the persona economica
We live in the era of the commons, and we experience the tragedy of their daily overexploitation (Hardin, 1994 ). This is also true for so-called global commons, such as the oceans, biodiversity, and outer space. The most challenging tragedy we are currently facing is undoubtedly the deterioration of the biosphere (Dasgupta, 2021 ) due to climate change. Although over six billion “players” take part in the global tragedy of the commons—“a game th…
Decision-making on Covid-19 vaccination
In January 2021, the Swiss government introduced the first COVID-19 vaccines and prioritized allocation to at-risk individuals and professionals working with them. Despite this opportunity, vaccine uptake among staff employed in retirement homes and institutes for people with disabilities was suboptimal. This study aimed to capture real-time decision-making about COVID-19 vaccine among staff employed in nursing homes and institutes for people wit…
Work Integration Social Enterprises in Switzerland
The article aims to present the Swiss landscape of work integration social enterprises (WISEs). The origins of SEs are rooted within three distinct social security regimes, i. e. disability insurance, unemployment insurance and social assistance. The debate around SE has a longer tradition in the French-speaking part of the country, while it seems more recent in the German-speaking area. The literature review presented in this article allowed for…
Swiss popular initiative for a single health insurer… once again!
The article describes a recent Swiss popular initiative, aiming to replace the current system of statutory health insurance run by 61 competing private insurers with a new system run by a single public insurer. Despite the rejection of the initiative by 62% of voters in late September 2014, the campaign and ballot results are interesting because they show the importance of (effective) public communication in shaping the outcome of a popular ballo…
The inequity of the Swiss health care system financing from a federal state perspective
The significant variation in equity across cantons can be explained by fiscal federalism and the related autonomy in the design of tax and social policies. In particular, the results highlight that earmarked subsidies, the policy adopted to smooth the regressivity of the premiums, appear to be not enough; in the practice of federal states the combination of allowances with mandatory community-rated health insurance premiums might lead to a modest…
Six Countries, Six Health Reform Models? Health Care Reform in Chile, Israel, Singapore, Switzerland, Taiwan and The Netherlands
This research contribution presents a diagnosis of the health reform experience of six small and mid-sized industrial democracies: Chile, Israel, Singapore, Switzerland, Taiwan and The Netherlands during the last decades of the twentieth century. It addresses the following questions: why have these six countries, facing similar pressures to reform their health care systems, with similar options for government action, chosen very different pathway…
Le rôle de l'assurance maladie dans la régulation du système de santé en Suisse
Le système suisse d'assurance maladie se situe à mi-chemin entre une assurance sociale et une assurance privée. L'assurance est obligatoire et gérée par une pluralité de caisses maladies privées sans but lucratif, qui sont formellement en concurrence et offrent un panier identique de prestations. La prime de l'assurance est indépendante du revenu et varie en fonction du canton de résidence de l'assuré et du risque moyen de la clientèle de l'assur…
The role of health insurance in regulating the Swiss health care system
The Swiss health insurance system is a halfway-house between a social insurance and a private health insurance system. Insurance is compulsory and managed by a range of non-profit private health insurance companies (sickness funds) which officially compete with each other and cover an identical benefit package.Insurance premiums do not depend on income and vary according to the canton in which the insured person lives and the average risk of the …
Six Countries, Six Health Reform Models? Health Care Reform in Chile, Israel, Singapore, Switzerland, Taiwan and The Netherlands
This research contribution presents a diagnosis of the health reform experience of six small and mid-sized industrial democracies: Chile, Israel, Singapore, Switzerland, Taiwan and The Netherlands during the last decades of the twentieth century. It addresses the following questions: why have these six countries, facing similar pressures to reform their health care systems, with similar options for government action, chosen very different pathway…
Work Integration Social Enterprises in Switzerland
The article aims to present the Swiss landscape of work integration social enterprises (WISEs). The origins of SEs are rooted within three distinct social security regimes, i. e. disability insurance, unemployment insurance and social assistance. The debate around SE has a longer tradition in the French-speaking part of the country, while it seems more recent in the German-speaking area. The literature review presented in this article allowed for…
The role of health insurance in regulating the Swiss health care system
The Swiss health insurance system is a halfway-house between a social insurance and a private health insurance system. Insurance is compulsory and managed by a range of non-profit private health insurance companies (sickness funds) which officially compete with each other and cover an identical benefit package.Insurance premiums do not depend on income and vary according to the canton in which the insured person lives and the average risk of the …
Le rôle de l'assurance maladie dans la régulation du système de santé en Suisse
Le système suisse d'assurance maladie se situe à mi-chemin entre une assurance sociale et une assurance privée. L'assurance est obligatoire et gérée par une pluralité de caisses maladies privées sans but lucratif, qui sont formellement en concurrence et offrent un panier identique de prestations. La prime de l'assurance est indépendante du revenu et varie en fonction du canton de résidence de l'assuré et du risque moyen de la clientèle de l'assur…
The role of health insurance in regulating the Swiss health care system
The Swiss health insurance system is a halfway-house between a social insurance and a private health insurance system. Insurance is compulsory and managed by a range of non-profit private health insurance companies (sickness funds) which officially compete with each other and cover an identical benefit package.Insurance premiums do not depend on income and vary according to the canton in which the insured person lives and the average risk of the …
Six Countries, Six Health Reform Models? Health Care Reform in Chile, Israel, Singapore, Switzerland, Taiwan and The Netherlands
This research contribution presents a diagnosis of the health reform experience of six small and mid-sized industrial democracies: Chile, Israel, Singapore, Switzerland, Taiwan and The Netherlands during the last decades of the twentieth century. It addresses the following questions: why have these six countries, facing similar pressures to reform their health care systems, with similar options for government action, chosen very different pathway…
The inequity of the Swiss health care system financing from a federal state perspective
The significant variation in equity across cantons can be explained by fiscal federalism and the related autonomy in the design of tax and social policies. In particular, the results highlight that earmarked subsidies, the policy adopted to smooth the regressivity of the premiums, appear to be not enough; in the practice of federal states the combination of allowances with mandatory community-rated health insurance premiums might lead to a modest…
Swiss popular initiative for a single health insurer… once again!
The article describes a recent Swiss popular initiative, aiming to replace the current system of statutory health insurance run by 61 competing private insurers with a new system run by a single public insurer. Despite the rejection of the initiative by 62% of voters in late September 2014, the campaign and ballot results are interesting because they show the importance of (effective) public communication in shaping the outcome of a popular ballo…
Work Integration Social Enterprises in Switzerland
The article aims to present the Swiss landscape of work integration social enterprises (WISEs). The origins of SEs are rooted within three distinct social security regimes, i. e. disability insurance, unemployment insurance and social assistance. The debate around SE has a longer tradition in the French-speaking part of the country, while it seems more recent in the German-speaking area. The literature review presented in this article allowed for…
In praise of the persona economica
We live in the era of the commons, and we experience the tragedy of their daily overexploitation (Hardin, 1994 ). This is also true for so-called global commons, such as the oceans, biodiversity, and outer space. The most challenging tragedy we are currently facing is undoubtedly the deterioration of the biosphere (Dasgupta, 2021 ) due to climate change. Although over six billion “players” take part in the global tragedy of the commons—“a game th…
Decision-making on Covid-19 vaccination
In January 2021, the Swiss government introduced the first COVID-19 vaccines and prioritized allocation to at-risk individuals and professionals working with them. Despite this opportunity, vaccine uptake among staff employed in retirement homes and institutes for people with disabilities was suboptimal. This study aimed to capture real-time decision-making about COVID-19 vaccine among staff employed in nursing homes and institutes for people wit…
Trajectories of Seroprevalence and Neutralizing Activity of Antibodies against Sars-CoV-2 in Southern Switzerland between July 2020 and July 2021
Vaccination chiefly contributed to the reduction in immunonaive individuals, particularly those in older age groups. Our findings on the greater neutralizing activity of vaccine-induced antibodies than infection-induced antibodies are greatly informative for future vaccination campaigns
Changes in socioeconomic resources and mental health after the second Covid-19 wave (2020–2021)
This study confirms the association of economic stressors and mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic and highlights the exacerbating role of subjective risk perception on this association
Political science (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Health care (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Environmental health (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Global Health Care Issues (3 works) · Health Policy (3 works)