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In ‘today’s’ world, technology advances are pacing and surrounding all areas of health and social care. Whilst the ‘age of technology’ has its certainties, health professionals are still identifying missed opportunities in diagnosis for specific diseases and this has its own burden and impact on over budgeting and healthcare. There now seems to be charade in allocating the appropriate funds in those sectors that require more man-power than technology. In turn health has now become more about through-put then compassion (Barnett et al. 2012; Department of Health 2012; Luxford and Sutton 2014; Muhammad et al. 2015). Here, the author briefly explores the role of average health status – Health Inequalities (or Panayotov  Matrix ) for Assessing Impacts on Population Health and Health in All Policies (HiAP) in the ‘age of technology’ and missed opportunity in diagnoses, providing a Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) example.

The Role of Health Inequalities and Assessing Impacts on Population Health: Exploring Health in All (HiAP) Policies