Pooling or repurposing existing resources, Working in partnership/ with other sectors

Get Finland Moving: using phenomenon budgeting to address physical inactivity

“Get Finland Moving” (Suomi liikkeelle) is a Finnish national government programme aiming to increase physical activity through coordinated action across policy sectors. The key innovation is its pooled phenomenon-based budgeting approach, which can be used flexibly across sectors, allowing different actors to finance initiatives that contribute to the shared goal.

More effective and new collaborations, Pooling or repurposing existing resources, Working in partnership/ with other sectors

Het Beweeghuis (“The Movement House”): An integrated movement-care network for musculoskeletal health

Het Beweeghuis (“The Movement House”) is a locally implemented integrated care initiative in Maastricht that aims to make prevention the default pathway for people with musculoskeletal complaints by shifting care from hospitals to community-based support. Financing is largely based on existing reimbursement streams within the Dutch healthcare system, and it is estimated that every €1 invested generates at least €3.92 in societal value.

More effective and new collaborations, Working in partnership/ with other sectors

Workplace health promotion to facilitate physical activity among office workers in Sweden

Designed to reduce workplace inactivity among office workers, Sweden promotes employer-led health initiatives supported by tax-free wellness allowances. Eight private companies offering fitness facilities, group classes, and paid wellness hours achieved up to 84% employee participation, reducing sedentary behaviour and long-term health risks.

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