Even If We Can Reach an Agreement That a Measurable

Even if we can reach an agreement that a measurable health inequality exists, that it constitutes an inequity, and that we need to address it, why do several ethics considerations play a role in deciding among possible interventions for health inequalities?

A) There is no single rationale for determining the most ethically sound way to reduce or eliminate a health inequity.
B) Multiple opinions are needed to assess properly the allocation of health care resources.
C) Health inequalities are by their nature immeasurable by traditional statistical methods.
D) Everyone needs health care and no individual or group should receive disproportionately better or worse care than another