Julia Anaf

TL;DR: The results of the CHIA are expected to be used by civil society for capacity building and advocacy purposes, by governments to inform regulatory decision-making, and by TNCs to lessen their negative health impacts on health and fulfil commitments made to corporate social responsibility.

TL;DR: Main themes that emerged from the qualitative exploration of the psychological distress of job loss included stress, changes to perceived control, loss of self-esteem, shame and loss of status, experiencing a grieving process, and financial strain.

TL;DR: Case studies of good practice in intersectoral action for health as one part of evaluating comprehensive primary health care in six sites in South Australia and the Northern Territory are examined.

TL;DR: The breadth of findings revealed the need for governments to strengthen regulatory mechanisms that are conducive to health; the opportunity for McDonald’s to augment their corporate social responsibility initiatives and bolster reputational endorsement; and civil society actors to inform their advocacy towards health and equity outcomes from TNC operations.

TL;DR: This study confirmed that it is possible to undertake a CHIA on an extractive industry TNC and provided sufficient information to understand the need to strengthen regulations that are conducive to health and for civil society actors to inform their advocacy towards improving health and equity outcomes from TNC operations.