COVID-19 set back every country’s journey to #HealthForAll.

COVID-19 set back every country’s journey to #HealthForAll.





World Health Day 2023 - "Health for All." - PAHO/WHO.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

SCIENCE INNOVATION POLICIES, World Health Summit 2021

Image
A leading international forum for global health. With science, politics, the private sector, and civil society – with inspiring talks, enhanced cooperations, and new solutions. WORLD HEALTH SUMMIT 2021  From 24 TO 26 OCTOBER 2O21 in Berlin, Germany. During 3 DAYS - 50 SESSIONS - 100 NATIONS - 300 SPEAKERS - 6,000 PARTICIPANTS will debate health issues. WEBINARS The Impact of COVID-19 on Migrant and Refugee Health–M8 Alliance Webinar Series 2021. Migrant Health Issues in Massive Migration Areas in the Covid Period–M8 Alliance Webinar Series 2021. Ensuring the Covid-19 Vaccine Reaches Undocumented Migrants–M8 Alliance Webinar Series 2021 WORLD HEALTH SUMMIT 2020 :  Accelerating SDG3 Global Action Plan for Health and Well-being.  The Global Action Plan for Healthy Lives and Well-Being for All brings together 12 multilateral health, development, and humanitarian agencies to better support countries and accelerate progress towards health-related Sustainable Development Goals. ...
Read more

Statement by the Executive Secretary of the Convention on Biological Diversity on World Health Day 2026.

Image
“ Together for health. Stand with science ” is a call to action the world must heed. In these geopolitically fraught times, in which science and multilateralism have been facing strong headwinds, reflecting on their vital importance for our common future is crucial. Advancing the One Health approach—which recognizes that the health of people, animals, plants, and ecosystems are interdependent—requires that policies and action be grounded in science, not conjecture. It also requires international cooperation, because pandemics, antimicrobial resistance or the nefarious impacts of biodiversity loss, pollution and climate change do not stop at national borders. The science is clear. The diversity of genes, species and ecosystems constitutes a foundational determinant of the health of nature and all people. We know, for instance, that biodiversity loss is exacerbating infectious disease outbreaks that account for approximately 16 per cent of all deaths globally, and 44 per cent of deaths ...
Read more

Economic and commercial factors, and health

Image
 Many studies show poor health is associated with low economic productivity, loss of taxes and reduced quality of life. But this is a two-way relationship, and the impact of the private sector and commercial factors on health and health equity cannot be ignored. This impact is felt through physical and social environments (e.g. street design in disadvantaged neighbourhoods that favours car use; disproportionate targeting of marketing of unhealthy products to low-income communities; or lobbying government against pro-public health policies or social protection for workers such as paid maternity leave); and through institutions, regulatory systems and policies that favour commercial interests over public health, or create barriers for people to access essential goods and services. While the private sector is a critical partner in tackling health inequities , work is needed to strengthen cooperation while protecting against conflicts of interest.  COVID-19, economic and comm...
Read more