Franca Maino
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3558183 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Franca Maino |
| PRENOMES | Franca |
| SOBRENOME | Maino |
| ASSINATURA | MAINO F |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Milan |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3275-8102 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Poor Work, Poor Welfare? Occupational Welfare in Cooperative Enterprises
In times of fast‐changing social needs and limited public resources, private welfare provision plays an increasingly prominent role in the welfare mix. This article explores two dimensions of this trend, which have often been examined separately: occupational welfare (OW) and employment in the social economy. We investigate their interplay through a case study of cooperative enterprises in Italy. While cooperatives are central actors in Italy's s…
Regional models and health outcomes
The article examines the impact of regionalisation on the Italian National Health Service (NHS). Using hierarchical cluster analysis, the study identifies four Regional Health System (RHS) models based on organisational features such as institutional stability, healthcare spending, public-private mix, the role of general practitioners, and coverage of new social risks. These models are then evaluated using performance indicators, including LEA (E…
Ageing in Place, Healthy Ageing
The increase in ageing societies is posing new and urgent societal and political challenges to meeting people’s medical, personal, and social needs in old age. Ageing should not be considered a uniform phase of life and at least three phases should be distinguished: (a) silver age, (b) the mildly frail age, and (c) those at risk of dependency. Policy tools and logics should prevent and support specific needs in a life‐course approach and the prev…
Federalism and Health Care
Canada and Italy do not share many of the features associated with modern welfare state development, yet both countries have experienced changes in the way health care programs are administered and funded, and in the shift in fiscal responsibility between center and subnational governments.This article explores the relationship between federalism, decentralization and health reform in Canada and Italy.It investigates how the two countries -one fe…
A Decade in Transition
Starting in the 1990s, healthcare legislation in Italy gradually expanded the powers and responsibilities of the regions. In this context, focusing solely on the National Health Service (NHS) may have limited our understanding of regional‐level transformations over the past decade. This article examines the restructuring of Italian Regional Health Services (SSR) from 2011 to 2021. We specifically analyse two key dimensions of healthcare: ordinary…
Redesigning Local Welfare between Social Innovation and Multi-stakeholder Governance
To cope with increasing endogenous pressure (e.g., population aging and the emergence of new social risks) and scarce resources, Italian local welfare actors have had to reshuffle their economic, ideational, and human resources to deliver tailor-made responses to a wider range of beneficiaries through co-management. The Covid-19 pandemic further enabled the processes mentioned above. It contributed to a catalyzation of solutions from local hybrid…
Fostering Policy Change in Anti-Poverty Schemes in Italy
This article explores the poverty phenomenon and anti-poverty policies in Italy, before and after the COVID-19 pandemic. It aims to contribute to the mainstream literature on policy change, looking at how the convergence of multiple streams (problem, policy, and political) contributed to achieving the adoption of the Italian Minimum Income scheme, the Citizenship Income. Despite increasing political and public awareness of poverty, the 2022 Budge…
Explaining Welfare Reforms in Italy between Economy and Politics
Since the end of the ‘golden age’ of the welfare state, in Italy as in most European countries the reform of social protection has progressively emerged as one of the key issues in political debate. In this article we describe the evolution of the Italian welfare state over the past three decades, highlighting the distinctiveness of each decade. The analysis is mainly focused on three policy sectors: pension, health care and social assistance. Af…
Explaining Welfare Reforms in Italy between Economy and Politics
Since the end of the ‘golden age’ of the welfare state, in Italy as in most European countries the reform of social protection has progressively emerged as one of the key issues in political debate. In this article we describe the evolution of the Italian welfare state over the past three decades, highlighting the distinctiveness of each decade. The analysis is mainly focused on three policy sectors: pension, health care and social assistance. Af…
Fostering Policy Change in Anti-Poverty Schemes in Italy
This article explores the poverty phenomenon and anti-poverty policies in Italy, before and after the COVID-19 pandemic. It aims to contribute to the mainstream literature on policy change, looking at how the convergence of multiple streams (problem, policy, and political) contributed to achieving the adoption of the Italian Minimum Income scheme, the Citizenship Income. Despite increasing political and public awareness of poverty, the 2022 Budge…
Ageing in Place, Healthy Ageing
The increase in ageing societies is posing new and urgent societal and political challenges to meeting people’s medical, personal, and social needs in old age. Ageing should not be considered a uniform phase of life and at least three phases should be distinguished: (a) silver age, (b) the mildly frail age, and (c) those at risk of dependency. Policy tools and logics should prevent and support specific needs in a life‐course approach and the prev…
A Decade in Transition
Starting in the 1990s, healthcare legislation in Italy gradually expanded the powers and responsibilities of the regions. In this context, focusing solely on the National Health Service (NHS) may have limited our understanding of regional‐level transformations over the past decade. This article examines the restructuring of Italian Regional Health Services (SSR) from 2011 to 2021. We specifically analyse two key dimensions of healthcare: ordinary…
Explaining Welfare Reforms in Italy between Economy and Politics
Since the end of the ‘golden age’ of the welfare state, in Italy as in most European countries the reform of social protection has progressively emerged as one of the key issues in political debate. In this article we describe the evolution of the Italian welfare state over the past three decades, highlighting the distinctiveness of each decade. The analysis is mainly focused on three policy sectors: pension, health care and social assistance. Af…
Fostering Policy Change in Anti-Poverty Schemes in Italy
This article explores the poverty phenomenon and anti-poverty policies in Italy, before and after the COVID-19 pandemic. It aims to contribute to the mainstream literature on policy change, looking at how the convergence of multiple streams (problem, policy, and political) contributed to achieving the adoption of the Italian Minimum Income scheme, the Citizenship Income. Despite increasing political and public awareness of poverty, the 2022 Budge…
Redesigning Local Welfare between Social Innovation and Multi-stakeholder Governance
To cope with increasing endogenous pressure (e.g., population aging and the emergence of new social risks) and scarce resources, Italian local welfare actors have had to reshuffle their economic, ideational, and human resources to deliver tailor-made responses to a wider range of beneficiaries through co-management. The Covid-19 pandemic further enabled the processes mentioned above. It contributed to a catalyzation of solutions from local hybrid…
Ageing in Place, Healthy Ageing
The increase in ageing societies is posing new and urgent societal and political challenges to meeting people’s medical, personal, and social needs in old age. Ageing should not be considered a uniform phase of life and at least three phases should be distinguished: (a) silver age, (b) the mildly frail age, and (c) those at risk of dependency. Policy tools and logics should prevent and support specific needs in a life‐course approach and the prev…
Federalism and Health Care
Canada and Italy do not share many of the features associated with modern welfare state development, yet both countries have experienced changes in the way health care programs are administered and funded, and in the shift in fiscal responsibility between center and subnational governments.This article explores the relationship between federalism, decentralization and health reform in Canada and Italy.It investigates how the two countries -one fe…
A Decade in Transition
Starting in the 1990s, healthcare legislation in Italy gradually expanded the powers and responsibilities of the regions. In this context, focusing solely on the National Health Service (NHS) may have limited our understanding of regional‐level transformations over the past decade. This article examines the restructuring of Italian Regional Health Services (SSR) from 2011 to 2021. We specifically analyse two key dimensions of healthcare: ordinary…
Poor Work, Poor Welfare? Occupational Welfare in Cooperative Enterprises
In times of fast‐changing social needs and limited public resources, private welfare provision plays an increasingly prominent role in the welfare mix. This article explores two dimensions of this trend, which have often been examined separately: occupational welfare (OW) and employment in the social economy. We investigate their interplay through a case study of cooperative enterprises in Italy. While cooperatives are central actors in Italy's s…
Regional models and health outcomes
The article examines the impact of regionalisation on the Italian National Health Service (NHS). Using hierarchical cluster analysis, the study identifies four Regional Health System (RHS) models based on organisational features such as institutional stability, healthcare spending, public-private mix, the role of general practitioners, and coverage of new social risks. These models are then evaluated using performance indicators, including LEA (E…
Political science (5 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Welfare (4 obras) · Economic growth (3 obras) · Health care (3 obras) · Politics (3 obras) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (3 obras) · Equity (law (2 obras) · Geography (2 obras) · Global Health Care Issues (2 obras)