PAHO/WHO. Políticas de Salud en la Región de las Américas.KATIA DIAZ
Medellín, Colombia. 3 junio de 2011. [7º Congreso Internacional de Salud Pública].
Directora de la OPS aborda las tendencias actuales relevantes a las políticas de salud en la región de las Américas, su análisis y desarrollo en el contexto más amplio de las políticas sociales y de los objetivos del desarrollo social de las naciones. Analiza las coyunturas y el futuro en un mundo interdependiente, complejo y en redes, donde las sociedades son más permeables a las influencias externas, un mundo multipolar donde el poder es compartido y los compromisos son plurales, donde se redefinen agendas significativas para la salud: la seguridad ciudadana, la economía verde, la justicia social, la filantropía y la diplomacia en salud, agendas que acometen riesgos que ya no son nacionales, sino globales y transversales, como los desbalances macroeconómicos, las desigualdades de acumulación de riquezas y las fallas de la gobernabilidad global, entre otros.
PAHO/WHO. Políticas de Salud en la Región de las Américas.KATIA DIAZ
Medellín, Colombia. 3 junio de 2011. [7º Congreso Internacional de Salud Pública].
Directora de la OPS aborda las tendencias actuales relevantes a las políticas de salud en la región de las Américas, su análisis y desarrollo en el contexto más amplio de las políticas sociales y de los objetivos del desarrollo social de las naciones. Analiza las coyunturas y el futuro en un mundo interdependiente, complejo y en redes, donde las sociedades son más permeables a las influencias externas, un mundo multipolar donde el poder es compartido y los compromisos son plurales, donde se redefinen agendas significativas para la salud: la seguridad ciudadana, la economía verde, la justicia social, la filantropía y la diplomacia en salud, agendas que acometen riesgos que ya no son nacionales, sino globales y transversales, como los desbalances macroeconómicos, las desigualdades de acumulación de riquezas y las fallas de la gobernabilidad global, entre otros.
Dr. Roohullah Shabon is currently Professor in Seneca College, Toronto teaching mental health, addiction and prevention of psychological trauma. He has worked as Academician, Presidents and Chief Technical Advisor in more than 20 countries around the globe with international humanitarian and development agencies including the World Health Organization, International Medical Corps, Swedish Committee, Right to Play International in Toronto and as Emergency Health, Nutrition Anti-child Abuse and Exploitation Specialist with Save the Children Headquarters in Washington DC. He is expert in working with most traumatize venerable population, community based development programs, emergency and disaster preparedness and response.
During his 20 years of working in development, peace building and humanitarian work, he has received many recognition including Best organization annual performance award (2004) during is his work with Internal Displaced People during conflict in West Darfur of Sudan and during 2013 a top Volunteer Award from Government of Canada as President of Palcare for his support to the needy people suffering incurable health problem.
He led many disaster preparedness and response and community development program some examples of his achievements includes conflict resolution with government during the control of cholera epidemic in Afghanistan and saving children and women life during conflict in Iraq Afghanistan, Lebanon and West Bank; changing the concept of Therapeutic Feeding Program (TFC) to Community Based Therapeutic Centre (CTC) during drought in Ethiopia, Sudan, Tanzania, and Uganda; Mobilization of professional resources during earthquake in Bam of Iran; development of Play and game for health education and community development during Tsunami in Thailand, Indonesia and Sri Lanka and using Play and game for health education and peace building between Palestinian and Israeli children in Jerusalem and West Bank, Integrating short term emergency program to development program for refugees, internal displaced population and returnees in Afghanistan, Jordan, Thailand, Lebanon, Azerbaijan and Sudan.
Dr. Roohullah Shabon is currently Professor in Seneca College, Toronto teaching mental health, addiction and prevention of psychological trauma. He has worked as Academician, Presidents and Chief Technical Advisor in more than 20 countries around the globe with international humanitarian and development agencies including the World Health Organization, International Medical Corps, Swedish Committee, Right to Play International in Toronto and as Emergency Health, Nutrition Anti-child Abuse and Exploitation Specialist with Save the Children Headquarters in Washington DC. He is expert in working with most traumatize venerable population, community based development programs, emergency and disaster preparedness and response.
During his 20 years of working in development, peace building and humanitarian work, he has received many recognition including Best organization annual performance award (2004) during is his work with Internal Displaced People during conflict in West Darfur of Sudan and during 2013 a top Volunteer Award from Government of Canada as President of Palcare for his support to the needy people suffering incurable health problem.
He led many disaster preparedness and response and community development program some examples of his achievements includes conflict resolution with government during the control of cholera epidemic in Afghanistan and saving children and women life during conflict in Iraq Afghanistan, Lebanon and West Bank; changing the concept of Therapeutic Feeding Program (TFC) to Community Based Therapeutic Centre (CTC) during drought in Ethiopia, Sudan, Tanzania, and Uganda; Mobilization of professional resources during earthquake in Bam of Iran; development of Play and game for health education and community development during Tsunami in Thailand, Indonesia and Sri Lanka and using Play and game for health education and peace building between Palestinian and Israeli children in Jerusalem and West Bank, Integrating short term emergency program to development program for refugees, internal displaced population and returnees in Afghanistan, Jordan, Thailand, Lebanon, Azerbaijan and Sudan.
Dr. Roohullah Shabon is currently Professor in Seneca College, Toronto teaching mental health, addiction and prevention of psychological trauma. He has worked as Academician, Presidents and Chief Technical Advisor in more than 20 countries around the globe with international humanitarian and development agencies including the World Health Organization, International Medical Corps, Swedish Committee, Right to Play International in Toronto and as Emergency Health, Nutrition Anti-child Abuse and Exploitation Specialist with Save the Children Headquarters in Washington DC. He is expert in working with most traumatize venerable population, community based development programs, emergency and disaster preparedness and response.
During his 20 years of working in development, peace building and humanitarian work, he has received many recognition including Best organization annual performance award (2004) during is his work with Internal Displaced People during conflict in West Darfur of Sudan and during 2013 a top Volunteer Award from Government of Canada as President of Palcare for his support to the needy people suffering incurable health problem.
He led many disaster preparedness and response and community development program some examples of his achievements includes conflict resolution with government during the control of cholera epidemic in Afghanistan and saving children and women life during conflict in Iraq Afghanistan, Lebanon and West Bank; changing the concept of Therapeutic Feeding Program (TFC) to Community Based Therapeutic Centre (CTC) during drought in Ethiopia, Sudan, Tanzania, and Uganda; Mobilization of professional resources during earthquake in Bam of Iran; development of Play and game for health education and community development during Tsunami in Thailand, Indonesia and Sri Lanka and using Play and game for health education and peace building between Palestinian and Israeli children in Jerusalem and West Bank, Integrating short term emergency program to development program for refugees, internal displaced population and returnees in Afghanistan, Jordan, Thailand, Lebanon, Azerbaijan and Sudan.
Dr. Roohullah Shabon is currently Professor in Seneca College, Toronto teaching mental health, addiction and prevention of psychological trauma. He has worked as Academician, Presidents and Chief Technical Advisor in more than 20 countries around the globe with international humanitarian and development agencies including the World Health Organization, International Medical Corps, Swedish Committee, Right to Play International in Toronto and as Emergency Health, Nutrition Anti-child Abuse and Exploitation Specialist with Save the Children Headquarters in Washington DC. He is expert in working with most traumatize venerable population, community based development programs, emergency and disaster preparedness and response.
During his 20 years of working in development, peace building and humanitarian work, he has received many recognition including Best organization annual performance award (2004) during is his work with Internal Displaced People during conflict in West Darfur of Sudan and during 2013 a top Volunteer Award from Government of Canada as President of Palcare for his support to the needy people suffering incurable health problem.
He led many disaster preparedness and response and community development program some examples of his achievements includes conflict resolution with government during the control of cholera epidemic in Afghanistan and saving children and women life during conflict in Iraq Afghanistan, Lebanon and West Bank; changing the concept of Therapeutic Feeding Program (TFC) to Community Based Therapeutic Centre (CTC) during drought in Ethiopia, Sudan, Tanzania, and Uganda; Mobilization of professional resources during earthquake in Bam of Iran; development of Play and game for health education and community development during Tsunami in Thailand, Indonesia and Sri Lanka and using Play and game for health education and peace building between Palestinian and Israeli children in Jerusalem and West Bank, Integrating short term emergency program to development program for refugees, internal displaced population and returnees in Afghanistan, Jordan, Thailand, Lebanon, Azerbaijan and Sudan.