Health-In-All-Policies seems like a very innovative way to improve the science of public health across all sectors. One of the major key points of Health-In-All-Policies that I like is the method of involving all people in the decision-making process for improving their health. According to Merson, the most important way of obtaining good outcomes for health conditions is shared power and responsibility among patients and providers.1 This can lead to equity in health outcomes for all involved. However, this is problematic in many sectors, because the United States unjust social and economic policies pose a threat to Health-In-All-Policies, because it is the driving force behind health inequities, which creates opportunity barriers.2,3 For
