| 英文摘要 |
Corporate social responsibility (CSR) has gained increasing attention in recent years as a key element in promoting sustainable development. Emphasizing the principle that corporations should“give back to society,”CSR has evolved into the broader ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) framework, now widely recognized as a global standard for evaluating sustainable practices. Despite growing academic and policy interest in CSR and ESG, the application of these concepts to the protection of the right to health remains underexplored. In Taiwan, the National Health Insurance (NHI) system plays a central role in realizing the right to health for all citizens. This paper proposes that corporations, as key social actors, should assume responsibility for contributing to the protection and promotion of health rights through active support and engagement with the NHI system. By integrating CSR with public health objectives, this study offers a novel perspective on how businesses can align their sustainability goals with fundamental human rights. |