Hematologist Dr. Matthew Taub possesses more than two decades of clinical experience treating blood cancers and disorders. Dr. Matthew Taub is active in several professional networks, including the American Society of Hematology (ASH).
This document discusses the use of state surveys to evaluate health care reform. It provides an overview of the State Reform Survey Workgroup, which was formed in 2010 to guide data needs for monitoring health reform progress. The Workgroup identified key domains to measure - coverage, affordability, access to care - and developed a matrix of survey items used across states. State surveys provide flexibility but also challenges in testing new questions and achieving consistent measurement across populations. Overall, state surveys can play an important role in monitoring health reform implementation.
FLASCO: WHY YOU SHOULD BELONG & LEGISLATIVE UPDATEflasco_org
The document discusses the benefits of membership in the Florida Society of Clinical Oncology (FLASCO). Key benefits include educational opportunities through newsletters and events, advocacy for oncology issues, and networking opportunities. FLASCO also supports patients through various advocacy events, fellow/resident outreach programs, and partnerships with corporate organizations on initiatives like improving access to care.
Single Payer Universal Health Insurance 10 24 09Christopher Toal
Single payer universal health insurance pools health risks across all citizens and provides equitable access to care through a single benefits package and single payer of providers, typically a government. Countries with single payer systems like Canada, UK, Taiwan, and New Zealand achieve lower costs through reduced administrative expenses and ability to manage health spending. Taiwan's single payer system provides universal coverage through mandatory employer and individual premiums with subsidies for the poor, equal access to comprehensive benefits, and a single government payer that standardizes administrative procedures to reduce costs and improve care quality. While single payer could reduce costs in the US, political and technical challenges remain in implementing such a system.
University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy Hosts Open HouseSherif El Refai
An experienced pharmacist, Sherif Mohamed El-Refai serves as an oncology pharmacist at the University of Kentucky’s Markey Cancer Center. Sherif Mohamed El-Refai also studies pharmaceutical sciences and conducts lung cancer research as a PhD candidate at the University of Kentucky.
Physical activity and healthy eating can save your lifeMickelder Kercy
This is an Infographic that was used on a Facebook page to bring more awareness about the behaviors that can contribute to having blood pressure under control in a faith-based community.
An Okay Rating: The Progress of Healthcare in TexasRich_Tyler
A Progress Report on Texas and its actions in meeting the protection of patients in the healthcare sector focuses on five principles. These patient-centered principles include non-discrimination, transparency, state oversight, uniformity, and continuity of care.
The document discusses Routine Health Information Systems (RHIS) and the RHINO network. It notes that RHIS in most developing countries are inadequate for generating useful health information. RHINO was created in 2001 to advocate for improved RHIS design, use of health information for decision making, and capacity building. RHINO activities include networking, research, workshops, and knowledge sharing. The document raises concerns about RHINO's dependence on USAID funding and outlines plans to establish RHINO as an independent organization through diversified funding and partnerships.
This document discusses the use of state surveys to evaluate health care reform. It provides an overview of the State Reform Survey Workgroup, which was formed in 2010 to guide data needs for monitoring health reform progress. The Workgroup identified key domains to measure - coverage, affordability, access to care - and developed a matrix of survey items used across states. State surveys provide flexibility but also challenges in testing new questions and achieving consistent measurement across populations. Overall, state surveys can play an important role in monitoring health reform implementation.
FLASCO: WHY YOU SHOULD BELONG & LEGISLATIVE UPDATEflasco_org
The document discusses the benefits of membership in the Florida Society of Clinical Oncology (FLASCO). Key benefits include educational opportunities through newsletters and events, advocacy for oncology issues, and networking opportunities. FLASCO also supports patients through various advocacy events, fellow/resident outreach programs, and partnerships with corporate organizations on initiatives like improving access to care.
Single Payer Universal Health Insurance 10 24 09Christopher Toal
Single payer universal health insurance pools health risks across all citizens and provides equitable access to care through a single benefits package and single payer of providers, typically a government. Countries with single payer systems like Canada, UK, Taiwan, and New Zealand achieve lower costs through reduced administrative expenses and ability to manage health spending. Taiwan's single payer system provides universal coverage through mandatory employer and individual premiums with subsidies for the poor, equal access to comprehensive benefits, and a single government payer that standardizes administrative procedures to reduce costs and improve care quality. While single payer could reduce costs in the US, political and technical challenges remain in implementing such a system.
University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy Hosts Open HouseSherif El Refai
An experienced pharmacist, Sherif Mohamed El-Refai serves as an oncology pharmacist at the University of Kentucky’s Markey Cancer Center. Sherif Mohamed El-Refai also studies pharmaceutical sciences and conducts lung cancer research as a PhD candidate at the University of Kentucky.
Physical activity and healthy eating can save your lifeMickelder Kercy
This is an Infographic that was used on a Facebook page to bring more awareness about the behaviors that can contribute to having blood pressure under control in a faith-based community.
An Okay Rating: The Progress of Healthcare in TexasRich_Tyler
A Progress Report on Texas and its actions in meeting the protection of patients in the healthcare sector focuses on five principles. These patient-centered principles include non-discrimination, transparency, state oversight, uniformity, and continuity of care.
The document discusses Routine Health Information Systems (RHIS) and the RHINO network. It notes that RHIS in most developing countries are inadequate for generating useful health information. RHINO was created in 2001 to advocate for improved RHIS design, use of health information for decision making, and capacity building. RHINO activities include networking, research, workshops, and knowledge sharing. The document raises concerns about RHINO's dependence on USAID funding and outlines plans to establish RHINO as an independent organization through diversified funding and partnerships.
Rare disease day - feb 29th 2016 - Eilish Hardimanipposi
The document discusses the current model of genetic service delivery in Ireland and the need for a National Genomic Medicine Network. It describes the existing genetics department and testing laboratories located at Our Lady's Children's Hospital in Crumlin. It identifies key factors that require changes to the model like new technologies, networked services, user advocacy, electronic healthcare records, and mainstreaming genetics into general medicine. The document proposes a National Genomic Medicine Network structured across the health service and academia to provide a national model for genetic testing. It recommends multidisciplinary teams and an office for rare diseases to direct access to services within and outside Ireland, supported by ICT to enable networked care and research.
The document discusses health care systems and funding in Mozambique. It outlines the various sectors involved in health including public, private, NGOs, and traditional/alternative care. It also describes the types of funding for health care including vertical, horizontal, and diagonal funding. Vertical funding for specific diseases has increased from organizations like PEPFAR, Global Fund, and foundations. While this funding has increased dramatically, questions remain about whether NGOs effectively strengthen health systems or divert resources and can fragment services.
This document lists and provides information about two physician assistant schools in Kentucky. The University of Kentucky Physician Assistant Program offers a master's degree and is located in Lexington. The University of the Cumberlands PA Program offers a master's degree and is located in Williamsburg. Most PA programs require two years of study, with classroom learning in the first year and clinical rotations in the second. Prospective PAs must graduate from an accredited program and pass a national exam to become licensed.
Dr. Amy Seung is an Oncology Clinical Development Director with over 15 years of experience in oncology, pharmacy, and clinical informatics. She directs teams that integrate medical content into technology for clinicians and patients. Dr. Seung is a sought-after speaker who has presented on topics like oncology trends, quality indicators, and managing therapies for various cancers at several conferences between 2010-2016.
A public health approach to palliative careBruce Mason
The document summarizes a palliative care initiative in Zambia from 2008-2010 that aimed to establish the foundations of palliative care through government policy support, education of health professionals, and ensuring drug availability. It discusses progress made but also challenges faced, such as lack of funding, high staff turnover, and bureaucratic barriers to accessing pain medication. Currently palliative care is slowly being integrated into the national healthcare system through educational programs and policy recognition, though challenges around sustainability and equitable access remain.
A Look at National Cancer Institute DesignationsSherif El Refai
Sherif Mohamed El-Refai is an oncology pharmacist at the University of Kentucky's Markey Cancer Center, which received a National Cancer Institute designation in 2013. Receiving an NCI designation means a cancer center is part of an elite program and can receive grants, but the center must focus on clinical research, population science, laboratory research, and have a record of scientific leadership. Only 69 centers across 35 states have received the designation, which is associated with higher patient survival rates and access to innovative treatments unavailable elsewhere.
The document summarizes the 5th E-waste Academy - Scientists Edition (EWAS) which will be held from November 1-7, 2014 in Shanghai, China. The EWAS, organized by the United Nations University, provides a platform for young scientists involved in e-waste research to share their work, interact with experts, and develop partnerships. The event is open to PhD students and post-docs investigating the political, social, environmental, health or technological aspects of e-waste. Participants will gain insights through lectures, presentations and study tours. Financial support is available and the application deadline is August 31, 2014.
ACHAP 7th biennial conference concept note Feb 2015achapkenya
1. Faith-based organizations like churches own and operate 30-70% of health care facilities in Africa and play a key role in health care delivery, especially in remote areas. However, they are often not integrated into national health systems.
2. The Africa Christian Health Associations' Platform (ACHAP) was created in 2007 to advocate for the needs and interests of faith-based health providers in Africa.
3. ACHAP's upcoming conference will focus on the role of faith-based health services in achieving universal health coverage in Africa and involve discussions on integrating faith-based providers into national reforms.
1) The document describes a colorectal cancer (CRC) screening campaign called AVAwareness Screening in Bahrain that was conducted above expectations despite challenges.
2) The campaign screened over 1,000 candidates, identified 25 candidates with positive fecal immunochemical test results who were referred for colonoscopies, and is expected to positively impact Roche's CRC drug business in Bahrain.
3) By partnering with other organizations to overcome obstacles, the campaign established an innovative CRC screening model and the first national CRC screening roadmap for Bahrain.
Implementing Pro-Poor Universal Health CoverageHFG Project
From The Lancet Global Health: Countries worldwide are embarking on health system reforms that move them closer to UHC, in many cases with a clear pro-poor focus. Along the way, there is a wealth of guidance on the technical aspects of UHC, such as designing health service packages and developing health financing systems. However, there is very little practical guidance on how to implement these policies.
Motivated by a shared interest in helping to close this information gap, a diverse international group of 21 practitioners and academics, including ministry of health officials and representatives of global health agencies and foundations, convened at The Rockefeller Foundation’s Bellagio Center for a three-day workshop from July 7–9, 2015.
The participants shared their experiences of implementing UHC and discussed the limited evidence on how to implement UHC, focusing on a set of seven key “how” questions from across five domains of UHC.
This document summarizes the professional experience and qualifications of Ms. Claudia Pescetto. She has over 20 years of experience in health economics and financing, working currently as an Advisor at the Pan American Health Organization. Previously she worked at the International Monetary Fund and has a Master's degree in Applied Economics from Johns Hopkins University. Her areas of expertise include health financing strategies, health policy analysis, and economic evaluations of health interventions.
This document provides an overview of pharmacy education and training in a global and national context. Globally, organizations like FIP and academic pharmacy sections are working to promote harmonization of pharmacy education worldwide. Nationally, the document discusses Zambia's health system and the development of the country's pharmacy education program. It was established through collaboration between the University of Zambia, Ministry of Health, and professional bodies to train registrable pharmacists through academic and practice-based components. The goals of pharmacy education are also outlined, including developing skills in various areas and providing scientific, academic, and professional knowledge bases.
Sustainability and transition - Nicolas Cantau, The Global FundOECD Governance
This presentation was made by Nicolas Cantau, The Global Fund, at the 2nd Health Systems Joint Network Meeting for Central, Eastern and Southeastern European Countries held in Tallinn, Estonia, on 1-2 December 2016
The purpose of this presentation is to equip audiences with the ability to:
Define universal health coverage (UHC) and understand the basic tenets of UHC
Identify how UHC fits in USAID’s health and poverty reduction strategies
Effectively communicate to country stakeholders how USAID can support a country’s progress towards UHC
Identify relevant UHC resources within the Office of Health Systems and USAID
The presentation is part of the “UHC Toolkit” and accompanies Universal Health Coverage: An Annotated Bibliography, and Universal Health Coverage: Frequently Asked Questions.
This document provides a draft policy toolkit for building capacity to prevent and control healthcare-associated infections (HAIs) in the Asia-Pacific region. It recommends establishing a comprehensive national framework for HAI prevention, including designating a health agency responsible and establishing advisory committees. It also recommends requiring minimum infection control programs and surveillance/reporting of HAIs at healthcare facilities with oversight at the national level. Additional recommendations include including HAI prevention in facility licensing/accreditation standards, building training capacity through partnerships, and providing financial incentives/disincentives for HAI reduction efforts. The appendix provides examples of national HAI frameworks, advisory committees, and common HAIs like those caused by MRSA, C. difficile, multid
This document discusses universal health coverage and its importance. It defines universal health coverage as ensuring all people can access needed health services without financial hardship. The document outlines what universal health coverage is and is not, and explains why it matters by improving health, reducing poverty and disease, and boosting economic growth. It provides guidance on inspiring, motivating and guiding policymakers to advance universal health coverage domestically or in other countries. The document also discusses ways medical professionals can promote universal health coverage through advocacy and outreach.
The document discusses how HIV/AIDS donors interact with national health systems in Mozambique, Uganda, and Zambia. It focuses on three components: health information systems, supply chain systems for essential medicines, and human resources for health. The document recommends that donors coordinate their information needs with country health systems, pursue shared distribution of medicines, and help finance new health worker hires to strengthen these systems while expanding AIDS programs. Doing so could benefit both AIDS responses and overall country health systems.
The document provides an overview and introduction to the WECAN Academy 2019. The key points are:
1. The WECAN Academy brings together two existing patient advocacy training programs - the SmartStart program for new advocates and the Masterclass for experienced advocates.
2. The 2019 Academy saw 105 patient advocates from 26 countries participate across the two programs, covering topics across 4 knowledge pillars - research and data, healthcare systems and policy, advocacy tools and skills, and disease and care.
3. The document outlines the schedule and sessions covered across the 3 day program for SmartStart and Masterclass participants, demonstrating the increasing complexity and specialization of topics covered each day.
The document discusses harm reduction interventions for people who use drugs. It recommends including a package of nine evidence-based interventions in Global Fund proposals, with a focus on needle and syringe programs, opioid substitution therapy, and antiretroviral therapy. Successful proposals should involve people who use drugs in planning, ensure accessibility of services, and address gender equity through gender-sensitive programming.
The document discusses harm reduction interventions for people who use drugs. It recommends including a package of nine evidence-based interventions in Global Fund proposals, with a focus on needle and syringe programs, opioid substitution therapy, and antiretroviral therapy. Successful proposals should involve people who use drugs in planning, ensure accessibility of services, and address gender equity through gender-sensitive programming.
Universal Health Coverage: Frequently Asked QuestionsHFG Project
This brief answers several “frequently asked questions” (FAQ) on universal health coverage (UHC):
What is Universal Health Coverage (UHC)?
How does UHC align with USAID’s priorities?
How does UHC relate to broader goals for development, including the Sustainable Development Goals?
How is UHC measured?
What progress has been made towards UHC?
How does USAID support countries’ UHC efforts?
The FAQ accompanies Universal Health Coverage: An Annotated Bibliography, which presents resources that provide an overview of UHC and also delve into specific topics within UHC, such as measurement, health financing, and benefit plans. The bibliography also includes links to relevant websites that can provide additional resources.
Rare disease day - feb 29th 2016 - Eilish Hardimanipposi
The document discusses the current model of genetic service delivery in Ireland and the need for a National Genomic Medicine Network. It describes the existing genetics department and testing laboratories located at Our Lady's Children's Hospital in Crumlin. It identifies key factors that require changes to the model like new technologies, networked services, user advocacy, electronic healthcare records, and mainstreaming genetics into general medicine. The document proposes a National Genomic Medicine Network structured across the health service and academia to provide a national model for genetic testing. It recommends multidisciplinary teams and an office for rare diseases to direct access to services within and outside Ireland, supported by ICT to enable networked care and research.
The document discusses health care systems and funding in Mozambique. It outlines the various sectors involved in health including public, private, NGOs, and traditional/alternative care. It also describes the types of funding for health care including vertical, horizontal, and diagonal funding. Vertical funding for specific diseases has increased from organizations like PEPFAR, Global Fund, and foundations. While this funding has increased dramatically, questions remain about whether NGOs effectively strengthen health systems or divert resources and can fragment services.
This document lists and provides information about two physician assistant schools in Kentucky. The University of Kentucky Physician Assistant Program offers a master's degree and is located in Lexington. The University of the Cumberlands PA Program offers a master's degree and is located in Williamsburg. Most PA programs require two years of study, with classroom learning in the first year and clinical rotations in the second. Prospective PAs must graduate from an accredited program and pass a national exam to become licensed.
Dr. Amy Seung is an Oncology Clinical Development Director with over 15 years of experience in oncology, pharmacy, and clinical informatics. She directs teams that integrate medical content into technology for clinicians and patients. Dr. Seung is a sought-after speaker who has presented on topics like oncology trends, quality indicators, and managing therapies for various cancers at several conferences between 2010-2016.
A public health approach to palliative careBruce Mason
The document summarizes a palliative care initiative in Zambia from 2008-2010 that aimed to establish the foundations of palliative care through government policy support, education of health professionals, and ensuring drug availability. It discusses progress made but also challenges faced, such as lack of funding, high staff turnover, and bureaucratic barriers to accessing pain medication. Currently palliative care is slowly being integrated into the national healthcare system through educational programs and policy recognition, though challenges around sustainability and equitable access remain.
A Look at National Cancer Institute DesignationsSherif El Refai
Sherif Mohamed El-Refai is an oncology pharmacist at the University of Kentucky's Markey Cancer Center, which received a National Cancer Institute designation in 2013. Receiving an NCI designation means a cancer center is part of an elite program and can receive grants, but the center must focus on clinical research, population science, laboratory research, and have a record of scientific leadership. Only 69 centers across 35 states have received the designation, which is associated with higher patient survival rates and access to innovative treatments unavailable elsewhere.
The document summarizes the 5th E-waste Academy - Scientists Edition (EWAS) which will be held from November 1-7, 2014 in Shanghai, China. The EWAS, organized by the United Nations University, provides a platform for young scientists involved in e-waste research to share their work, interact with experts, and develop partnerships. The event is open to PhD students and post-docs investigating the political, social, environmental, health or technological aspects of e-waste. Participants will gain insights through lectures, presentations and study tours. Financial support is available and the application deadline is August 31, 2014.
ACHAP 7th biennial conference concept note Feb 2015achapkenya
1. Faith-based organizations like churches own and operate 30-70% of health care facilities in Africa and play a key role in health care delivery, especially in remote areas. However, they are often not integrated into national health systems.
2. The Africa Christian Health Associations' Platform (ACHAP) was created in 2007 to advocate for the needs and interests of faith-based health providers in Africa.
3. ACHAP's upcoming conference will focus on the role of faith-based health services in achieving universal health coverage in Africa and involve discussions on integrating faith-based providers into national reforms.
1) The document describes a colorectal cancer (CRC) screening campaign called AVAwareness Screening in Bahrain that was conducted above expectations despite challenges.
2) The campaign screened over 1,000 candidates, identified 25 candidates with positive fecal immunochemical test results who were referred for colonoscopies, and is expected to positively impact Roche's CRC drug business in Bahrain.
3) By partnering with other organizations to overcome obstacles, the campaign established an innovative CRC screening model and the first national CRC screening roadmap for Bahrain.
Implementing Pro-Poor Universal Health CoverageHFG Project
From The Lancet Global Health: Countries worldwide are embarking on health system reforms that move them closer to UHC, in many cases with a clear pro-poor focus. Along the way, there is a wealth of guidance on the technical aspects of UHC, such as designing health service packages and developing health financing systems. However, there is very little practical guidance on how to implement these policies.
Motivated by a shared interest in helping to close this information gap, a diverse international group of 21 practitioners and academics, including ministry of health officials and representatives of global health agencies and foundations, convened at The Rockefeller Foundation’s Bellagio Center for a three-day workshop from July 7–9, 2015.
The participants shared their experiences of implementing UHC and discussed the limited evidence on how to implement UHC, focusing on a set of seven key “how” questions from across five domains of UHC.
This document summarizes the professional experience and qualifications of Ms. Claudia Pescetto. She has over 20 years of experience in health economics and financing, working currently as an Advisor at the Pan American Health Organization. Previously she worked at the International Monetary Fund and has a Master's degree in Applied Economics from Johns Hopkins University. Her areas of expertise include health financing strategies, health policy analysis, and economic evaluations of health interventions.
This document provides an overview of pharmacy education and training in a global and national context. Globally, organizations like FIP and academic pharmacy sections are working to promote harmonization of pharmacy education worldwide. Nationally, the document discusses Zambia's health system and the development of the country's pharmacy education program. It was established through collaboration between the University of Zambia, Ministry of Health, and professional bodies to train registrable pharmacists through academic and practice-based components. The goals of pharmacy education are also outlined, including developing skills in various areas and providing scientific, academic, and professional knowledge bases.
Sustainability and transition - Nicolas Cantau, The Global FundOECD Governance
This presentation was made by Nicolas Cantau, The Global Fund, at the 2nd Health Systems Joint Network Meeting for Central, Eastern and Southeastern European Countries held in Tallinn, Estonia, on 1-2 December 2016
The purpose of this presentation is to equip audiences with the ability to:
Define universal health coverage (UHC) and understand the basic tenets of UHC
Identify how UHC fits in USAID’s health and poverty reduction strategies
Effectively communicate to country stakeholders how USAID can support a country’s progress towards UHC
Identify relevant UHC resources within the Office of Health Systems and USAID
The presentation is part of the “UHC Toolkit” and accompanies Universal Health Coverage: An Annotated Bibliography, and Universal Health Coverage: Frequently Asked Questions.
This document provides a draft policy toolkit for building capacity to prevent and control healthcare-associated infections (HAIs) in the Asia-Pacific region. It recommends establishing a comprehensive national framework for HAI prevention, including designating a health agency responsible and establishing advisory committees. It also recommends requiring minimum infection control programs and surveillance/reporting of HAIs at healthcare facilities with oversight at the national level. Additional recommendations include including HAI prevention in facility licensing/accreditation standards, building training capacity through partnerships, and providing financial incentives/disincentives for HAI reduction efforts. The appendix provides examples of national HAI frameworks, advisory committees, and common HAIs like those caused by MRSA, C. difficile, multid
This document discusses universal health coverage and its importance. It defines universal health coverage as ensuring all people can access needed health services without financial hardship. The document outlines what universal health coverage is and is not, and explains why it matters by improving health, reducing poverty and disease, and boosting economic growth. It provides guidance on inspiring, motivating and guiding policymakers to advance universal health coverage domestically or in other countries. The document also discusses ways medical professionals can promote universal health coverage through advocacy and outreach.
The document discusses how HIV/AIDS donors interact with national health systems in Mozambique, Uganda, and Zambia. It focuses on three components: health information systems, supply chain systems for essential medicines, and human resources for health. The document recommends that donors coordinate their information needs with country health systems, pursue shared distribution of medicines, and help finance new health worker hires to strengthen these systems while expanding AIDS programs. Doing so could benefit both AIDS responses and overall country health systems.
The document provides an overview and introduction to the WECAN Academy 2019. The key points are:
1. The WECAN Academy brings together two existing patient advocacy training programs - the SmartStart program for new advocates and the Masterclass for experienced advocates.
2. The 2019 Academy saw 105 patient advocates from 26 countries participate across the two programs, covering topics across 4 knowledge pillars - research and data, healthcare systems and policy, advocacy tools and skills, and disease and care.
3. The document outlines the schedule and sessions covered across the 3 day program for SmartStart and Masterclass participants, demonstrating the increasing complexity and specialization of topics covered each day.
The document discusses harm reduction interventions for people who use drugs. It recommends including a package of nine evidence-based interventions in Global Fund proposals, with a focus on needle and syringe programs, opioid substitution therapy, and antiretroviral therapy. Successful proposals should involve people who use drugs in planning, ensure accessibility of services, and address gender equity through gender-sensitive programming.
The document discusses harm reduction interventions for people who use drugs. It recommends including a package of nine evidence-based interventions in Global Fund proposals, with a focus on needle and syringe programs, opioid substitution therapy, and antiretroviral therapy. Successful proposals should involve people who use drugs in planning, ensure accessibility of services, and address gender equity through gender-sensitive programming.
Universal Health Coverage: Frequently Asked QuestionsHFG Project
This brief answers several “frequently asked questions” (FAQ) on universal health coverage (UHC):
What is Universal Health Coverage (UHC)?
How does UHC align with USAID’s priorities?
How does UHC relate to broader goals for development, including the Sustainable Development Goals?
How is UHC measured?
What progress has been made towards UHC?
How does USAID support countries’ UHC efforts?
The FAQ accompanies Universal Health Coverage: An Annotated Bibliography, which presents resources that provide an overview of UHC and also delve into specific topics within UHC, such as measurement, health financing, and benefit plans. The bibliography also includes links to relevant websites that can provide additional resources.
ACHAP 7th biennial conference statement Feb 2015achapkenya
The document outlines the commitments of Christian Health Associations in Africa towards achieving Universal Health Coverage. The associations commit to strengthening health systems and partnerships with local communities. They will address human resource issues, develop sustainable and affordable health models, and invest in technology and health information systems. The associations also commit to advocacy, governance, collaboration, capacity building, and learning from crises like Ebola to improve inclusion of faith-based organizations in national health planning.
This document summarizes an evaluation of an online postgraduate course on sexual and reproductive health research offered by the Geneva Foundation for Medical Education and Research from 2010-2012. The evaluation found that the majority (98%) of respondents had utilized the knowledge gained in their work, nearly half (47%) had published papers, about a third (39%) implemented their course research project, and three quarters (74%) had participated in additional research projects. Over three quarters (81%) said the course contributed to career advancement and nearly half (46%) received career promotions. The course was successful in providing educational opportunities for health professionals in low-and middle-income countries constrained by resources.
The document outlines a national breast cancer awareness and screening campaign in Bahrain called "Pink to Blink". The campaign will have 4 phases: 1) A walkathon to kick off the campaign. 2) Training family physicians and nurses to educate patients. 3) Public awareness sessions at social centers. 4) A media campaign utilizing TV, newspapers and radio. The goals are to enhance early detection, educate the community, and improve cancer survivors' quality of life. Roche will sponsor some events and provide educational materials to support increasing awareness.
Making Quality Healthcare Affordable to Low Income GroupsIDS
This is a presentation on the Hygeia Community Health Plan Model that was given to a meeting hosted by Future Health Systems in Abuja in January 2009 www.futurehealthsystems.org.
Presentation in the framework of the International Conference "10th anniversary of the Spanish Network of Health Technology Assessment Agencies. Towads patient and public engagement in HTA" Zaragoza 27-28 April 2017
Similar to ASH Programs for Medical Providers in Developing Countries (20)
Rasamanikya is a excellent preparation in the field of Rasashastra, it is used in various Kushtha Roga, Shwasa, Vicharchika, Bhagandara, Vatarakta, and Phiranga Roga. In this article Preparation& Comparative analytical profile for both Formulationon i.e Rasamanikya prepared by Kushmanda swarasa & Churnodhaka Shodita Haratala. The study aims to provide insights into the comparative efficacy and analytical aspects of these formulations for enhanced therapeutic outcomes.
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Hiranandani Hospital in Powai, Mumbai, is a premier healthcare institution that has been serving the community with exceptional medical care since its establishment. As a part of the renowned Hiranandani Group, the hospital is committed to delivering world-class healthcare services across a wide range of specialties, including kidney transplantation. With its state-of-the-art facilities, advanced medical technology, and a team of highly skilled healthcare professionals, Hiranandani Hospital has earned a reputation as a trusted name in the healthcare industry. The hospital's patient-centric approach, coupled with its focus on innovation and excellence, ensures that patients receive the highest standard of care in a compassionate and supportive environment.
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2. Introduction
Hematologist Dr. Matthew Taub possesses more than two
decades of clinical experience treating blood cancers and
disorders. Dr. Matthew Taub is active in several professional
networks, including the American Society of Hematology
(ASH).
To improve training, research, and healthcare delivery in
countries with middle-to-low incomes, ASH offers these
three programs for hematology-related healthcare
providers affiliated with a hospital, university, or other
medical institution working in the developing world:
- International Outreach Initiative. Launched in 1999, this
program provides access to several educational
publications. The resources include the ASH Self-
Assessment Program and webcasts of presentations at
previous ASH meetings.
3. American Society of
Hematology
- Global Capacity-Building Showcase. To demonstrate
the impact of international collaborations, this
showcase solicits digital poster presentations that
highlight the outcomes of capacity-building initiatives
based in countries with low-to-middle incomes. The top
12 submissions are presented at the ASH annual
meeting.
- Visitor Training Program. Healthcare professionals
from nations such as Botswana, Morocco, and Peru can
attend a 12-week training course that focuses on a
technique or topic addressing hematology. Applicants
must be under the mentorship of an eligible ASH
member and must submit a training proposal that
clearly supports the work of their home institution.