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MAPPS II (Management & Advocacy for Providers, Patients & Systems)
Non- Communicable Diseases (NCDs)Public Health

Help Shape the Future of Obesity Prevention and Care: Participate in the MAPPS II Global Surveys

by Public Health Update July 14, 2026
written by Public Health Update

Obesity has become one of the most pressing public health challenges of the 21st century. Once considered primarily a concern in high-income countries, obesity now affects people across all regions, including low- and middle-income countries, placing increasing pressure on health systems and contributing to the growing burden of non-communicable diseases (NCDs).

Addressing obesity requires more than individual behaviour change. It demands stronger health systems, supportive public policies, equitable access to prevention and treatment services, and meaningful engagement with people living with obesity.

To better understand these challenges and identify solutions, the World Obesity Federation has launched MAPPS II (Mapping the Patient Journey Towards Better Obesity Care)—a global initiative aimed at generating evidence to strengthen obesity prevention, treatment, and care worldwide.

What is MAPPS II?

MAPPS II is a global project running from 2025 to 2027 that builds upon the success of the original MAPPS study. While MAPPS I identified significant gaps in obesity services across health systems, MAPPS II seeks to provide updated global and country-level evidence on:

  • Health system capacity for obesity prevention and management
  • National obesity policies and governance
  • Access to obesity care and treatment services
  • Inequities in prevention and care pathways
  • Perspectives of multiple stakeholders, including people living with obesity

The project brings together healthcare professionals, policymakers, public health experts, civil society organisations, researchers, advocates, caregivers, and individuals with lived experience of obesity to better understand the current landscape and inform future action.

Why does this matter?

Obesity is a complex, chronic disease influenced by biological, environmental, social, economic, and commercial determinants of health. Despite its growing prevalence, many countries continue to face challenges such as:

  • Limited access to evidence-based obesity care
  • Inadequate policy implementation
  • Stigma and discrimination
  • Weak integration of obesity services within primary healthcare
  • Insufficient investment in prevention

The evidence generated through MAPPS II will support governments, health systems, and stakeholders in developing more effective, equitable, and person-centred obesity strategies.

Who can participate?

The MAPPS II surveys are currently open for several stakeholder groups:

Public Health Experts, Policymakers, Advocacy Organisations and Civil Society

This survey welcomes participation from:

  • Public health professionals
  • Government officials
  • Policymakers
  • Researchers
  • Non-governmental organisations
  • Civil society organisations
  • Advocacy groups

Survey closes: 31 July 2026

People with Lived Experience of Obesity and Caregivers

Individuals living with obesity and those caring for them are invited to share their experiences to help improve obesity care worldwide.

The survey is available in multiple languages, including English, Hindi, Arabic, French, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, Portuguese, Spanish, Malay, and IsiZulu.

Survey closes: 31 July 2026

Healthcare Professionals

The main healthcare professional survey has now closed globally. However, targeted data collection remains open in selected countries, including Saudi Arabia, Fiji, Tonga, and Kiribati, where additional responses are being sought.

Why participation from Nepal matters

Like many countries undergoing rapid urbanisation and lifestyle transitions, Nepal is experiencing a rising burden of overweight and obesity alongside persistent undernutrition—a phenomenon often referred to as the double burden of malnutrition.

Generating evidence from diverse country contexts is essential to ensuring that global recommendations reflect local realities. Participation from Nepal’s public health professionals, researchers, policymakers, civil society organisations, and people with lived experience can help ensure that the country’s perspectives contribute to international discussions on obesity prevention and care.

The findings from MAPPS II will support policy dialogue, strengthen advocacy efforts, and contribute to more responsive and equitable health systems globally.

How to Participate

If you are a public health professional, policymaker, researcher, advocate, member of a civil society organisation, or someone with lived experience of obesity, you are encouraged to take part in the MAPPS II surveys before 31 July 2026.

Your participation will contribute valuable evidence that can help shape stronger policies, improve health services, reduce inequities, and advance person-centred obesity prevention and care around the world.

Every voice matters. By sharing your experiences and perspectives, you can help build healthier, more equitable health systems for future generations.

Call for response

Nepal currently has no responses from public health and policy experts, researchers, advocacy groups and civil society actors. We would greatly appreciate your support to change this and ensure Nepal is well represented in upcoming publications, which will be useful for national-level advocacy and conversations on World Obesity Day and ahead of the High-Level Meeting on UHC in September 2027.

We would be grateful if you could do two quick things:

1. Take the short survey for public health and policy experts, civil society, advocacy organisations, and researchers, or share with relevant members of your organisation

It’s quick, completely anonymous, and available in multiple languages: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/3YMNSHW

2. Share it with your network

We would greatly appreciate it if you could share the survey with colleagues, professional networks, and relevant organisations in your country to help ensure that a broad range of perspectives are represented.

We have created a MAPPS II Toolkit which has graphics and messages for social media, your newsletters and WhatsApp: https://www.worldobesity.org/what-we-do/projects/mapps/mapps-toolkit

World Obesity Federation


  • World Obesity Day 2026 | 8 Billion Reasons to Act on Obesity
    Date
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  • COVID-19 and Obesity: The 2021 Atlas
    Date
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  • Economic impact of overweight and obesity to surpass $4 trillion by 2035
    Date
    March 4, 2023
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World Population Day
PH Important DayPublic HealthPublic Health EventsPublic Health Information

World Population Day | 11 July 2026 | Realizing the hopes and aspirations of young people – today and for the future!

by Public Health Update July 11, 2026
written by Public Health Update


Population is more than numbers; it is about people, choices, rights, and opportunities.

This year’s World Population Day reminds us that young people are at the heart of sustainable development. Across the world, they are leading innovation, driving social change, and contributing to healthier and more resilient communities. Yet, many continue to face barriers that prevent them from realizing their aspirations.

The latest UNFPA Lives, Choices and Futures survey, involving more than 108,000 young adults across 73 countries, highlights a clear message: young people aspire to build families and secure futures, but their decisions are increasingly shaped by financial insecurity, housing challenges, employment opportunities, and access to quality health and education.

At the same time, demographic transitions are reshaping our world. Two-thirds of the global population now live in countries where fertility rates are below replacement level, while urbanization, migration, and population ageing continue to transform societies. These shifts demand evidence-informed policies that prioritize people rather than population targets.

As public health professionals and policymakers, our response should focus on:

➜ Investing in quality education and lifelong learning.
➜ Ensuring universal access to sexual and reproductive health and rights.
➜ Creating decent jobs and economic opportunities for young people.
➜ Strengthening inclusive health systems and social protection.
➜ Meaningfully engaging young people in policy and decision-making.
➜ Using demographic evidence to build equitable and sustainable societies.

The real population challenge is not simply whether fertility rates rise or fall. It is whether every individual has the freedom, resources, and opportunity to make informed choices about their lives and futures.

On this World Population Day, let us reaffirm our commitment to protecting human rights, advancing health equity, and empowering young people to achieve their full potential—for healthier communities today and a more sustainable tomorrow.

#WorldPopulationDay #Population #Youth #PublicHealth #GlobalHealth #SDGs #LeaveNoOneBehind

  • World Contraception Day #WCD2017
    Date
    September 26, 2017
  • World Population Day ”25 years of the ICPD: Accelerating the Promise”
    Date
    July 11, 2019
  • World Population Day 2018 – "Family Planning is a Human Right"
    Date
    July 11, 2018

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DOHS Annual Health Report
Fact SheetHealth in DataNational Plan, Policy & GuidelinesPublic Health UpdateReports

DoHS Annual Health Report 2081/82

by Public Health Update June 3, 2026
written by Public Health Update

Overview

The Department of Health Services (DoHS) under the Ministry of Health and Population (MoHP) has officially released its 31st consecutive Annual Health Report (AHR) for the Fiscal Year 2081/82 BS (2024/25 AD). This landmark publication represents the 9th annual assessment since the structural reorganization of the MoHP.

Serving as the government’s principal document for systematic monitoring and evaluation, the newly unveiled report delivers evidence-based insights into health sector advancements, changes in disease patterns, and service utilization across Nepal’s diverse geographical regions. Planners and international development partners are expected to heavily leverage this data to inform the upcoming national planning and budgeting cycle.

Trend of Health Service Coverage Fact Sheets (2079/80 to 2081/82)

eBook Digital 22 May 2026 vpq6ox7 365
Trend of Health Service Coverage Fact Sheets (2079/80 to 2081/82)
eBook Digital 22 May 2026 vpq6ox7 366
Trend of Health Service Coverage Fact Sheets (2079/80 to 2081/82)
eBook Digital 22 May 2026 vpq6ox7 367
Trend of Health Service Coverage Fact Sheets (2079/80 to 2081/82)
eBook Digital 22 May 2026 vpq6ox7 368
Trend of Health Service Coverage Fact Sheets (2079/80 to 2081/82)
eBook Digital 22 May 2026 vpq6ox7 369
Trend of Health Service Coverage Fact Sheets (2079/80 to 2081/82)

DOWNLOAD PDF FILE: DoHS Annual Health Report 2081/82

  • Department of Health Services (DoHS)Annual Health Report 2080/81 (2023/24)
  • DoHS Annual Health Report 2079/80
  • Department Health Services (DoHS) Annual Report 2078/79 (2021/22)
  • Annual Report of the Department of Health Services (DoHS) 2077/78
  • Glimpse of Annual Report Department of Health Services 2073/74 (2016/17)
  • Annual report of the Department of Health Services (DoHS) 2073/74 (2016/2017)
  • Annual Report Department of Health Services 2072/73 (2015/2016)
  • Annual Report of the Department of Health Services (DoHS) – 2071/72 (2014/2015)
  • Annual Report of DOHS 2070/71 (2013/2014)
  • Annual Report of DoHS 2069/2070 (2012-2013)

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Seventy-ninth World Health Assembly WHA79
Global Health NewsHealth SystemsPublic HealthPublic Health NewsPublic Health UpdateWorld News

WHA79: Key Takeaways from the 2026 World Health Assembly

by Public Health Update May 24, 2026
written by Public Health Update

The Seventy-ninth World Health Assembly (WHA79) convened in Geneva from May 18-23, 2026, bringing together global health leaders under the theme “Reshaping global health: a shared responsibility.” Over six days, member states adopted more than 20 decisions and 13 resolutions—ranging from first-ever agreements on stroke and radiation to landmark strides in precision medicine and health workforce ethics.

Here are the major highlights from a pivotal week in global health governance.

Celebrating Public Health Champions

The Secretariat presented certificates of achievement for outstanding public health achievements:

  • Algeria, Australia, Burundi, Egypt, Fiji, Libya, Senegal and Tunisia for trachoma elimination;
  • Chile for leprosy elimination;
  • Kenya for Human African trypanosomiasis elimination;
  • Suriname and Timor-Leste for malaria elimination;
  • Anguilla, Bahamas, Brazil, Cuba, Denmark, Maldives, Montserrat, Oman, Sri Lanka and Turks and Caicos for the elimination mother-to-child transmission of HIV, HBV and syphilis; and
  • Portugal and United Arab Emirates for trans-fat elimination;

In recognition of their outstanding contributions to tobacco control, the following World No Tobacco Day awards certificates were awarded to:

  • Dr Louise Mapleh-Kpoto, Minister of Health of Liberia;
  • Dr Monica Garcia Gomez, Minister of Health of Spain;
  • María Lustemberg Haro, Minister of Public Health of Uruguay; and the Department of Legislation of Viet Nam.

A New President and High-Level Calls to Action

The Assembly opened with the election of Dr. Víctor Elías Atallah Lajam of the Dominican Republic as its President. The 79th World Health Assembly elected Libya, Mali, Poland, Nepal and Papua New Guinea as Vice-Presidents of #WHA79. WHO Director-General Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus presented Awards for Global Health to four individuals, including Dr. Mike Ryan and Dr. Tore Godal, for lifetime contributions to public health.

Major Public Health Wins: From TB to Stroke

First-Ever Stroke Resolution
In a historic move, countries approved the first-ever WHA resolution on stroke. With one in four adults now expected to suffer a stroke in their lifetime, the resolution calls for integrated action on prevention, acute care, and rehabilitation—placing stroke squarely within the NCD agenda.

A New Push to End Tuberculosis
Countries endorsed the development of a post-2030 TB strategy. While 83 million lives have been saved since 2000, TB remains a leading infectious killer. The new strategy will align with primary health care and Universal Health Coverage (UHC) goals.

Recognizing Steatotic Liver Disease (SLD)
Once called “fatty liver disease,” SLD now receives formal recognition as a major NCD challenge, affecting an estimated 1.7 billion people worldwide. The resolution urges countries to integrate SLD into national NCD strategies, focusing on diet, physical activity, and alcohol use.

Pandemic Preparedness: The PABS Annex and Emergency Reforms

Negotiations Extended
Member States agreed to continue drafting the Pathogen Access and Benefit-Sharing (PABS) Annex—a critical component of the WHO Pandemic Agreement. The goal is to ensure equitable access to vaccines and treatments during future pandemics. The outcome is now expected by May 2027 or at a special session in 2026.

Reflecting on a Decade of Emergencies
In a strategic roundtable marking 10 years of the WHO Health Emergencies Programme, leaders reflected on COVID-19 as the “ultimate stress test.” Key takeaways: sustainable financing, AI-enhanced epidemic intelligence, and closing the equity gap in medical countermeasures remain unfinished business.

Landmark Resolutions on Equity and Innovation

Precision Medicine for All
A landmark resolution on precision medicine was adopted, putting equity at the center. While targeted therapies have revolutionized cancer and rare disease care, low- and middle-income countries face major gaps in lab capacity and genomic data. WHO will now develop a global strategy to ensure precision medicine doesn’t widen health inequities.

Smart Pharmacovigilance
Responding to lessons from COVID-19, member states approved a resolution to strengthen global safety monitoring for medicines and vaccines—leveraging AI and real-world data while combating mis- and disinformation.

Emergency, Critical & Operative (ECO) Care Strategy
A new 10-year strategy aims to scale up integrated ECO services, which address 38 million deaths annually. The plan prioritizes health worker training, equipment, and system design to prevent delays in life-saving care.

Ethics, Economics, and the Health Workforce

Amending the WHO Code on Health Worker Recruitment
For the first time in 16 years, the Global Code of Practice on the International Recruitment of Health Personnel was updated. The revisions now explicitly include care workers, clarify rules during emergencies, and encourage co-investment so that recruitment benefits both source and destination countries.

Putting Health at the Heart of Economic Policy
A new strategy on the Economics of Health for All (2026-2030) was adopted, recognizing that health and economic prosperity are deeply intertwined. The strategy calls for integrating health into fiscal, industrial, and social policies—a direct response to the ongoing global health financing crisis.

Addressing Crises in Ukraine, the Middle East, and Beyond

The Assembly did not shy away from active emergencies. Delegates approved decisions on the health emergency in Ukraine (requesting a progress report by 2027) and noted a worsening humanitarian crisis in the occupied Palestinian territory, with nearly 2,000 attacks on healthcare recorded since October 2023. A separate resolution addressed the public health impact of the Middle East escalation on Gulf countries and Jordan.

Closing Thoughts: From Resolutions to Reality

In his closing address, Dr. Tedros reminded delegates that “every resolution you adopt… only has value when it changes what happens in a clinic, in a community, or in a household.”

With major agreements on stroke, radiation safety, antimicrobial resistance (AMR), and teleradiology, WHA79 has laid down an ambitious roadmap. The challenge now is political commitment, sustained financing, and continued cooperation.

As the Assembly adjourned, the message was clear: global health is no longer just about fighting diseases—it’s about reshaping the very systems that determine who lives, and how well.


For a full list of resolutions and daily updates, visit the official WHA79 meeting page.


  • World Health Assembly
  • Seventy-ninth World Health Assembly WHA79
  • World Health Assembly 72 Update #WHA72
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Seventy-ninth World Health Assembly WHA79
Global Health NewsPublic HealthPublic Health NewsPublic Health UpdateWorld News

Seventy-ninth World Health Assembly WHA79

by Public Health Update May 18, 2026
written by Public Health Update

Seventy-ninth World Health Assembly

The Seventy-ninth World Health Assembly (WHA79), convened by the World Health Organization, is the highest decision-making forum in global health. Held in Geneva, it brings together delegations from all WHO Member States to set global health priorities, approve budgets, and adopt key health policies.

As the world continues to face interconnected health challenges—ranging from pandemics and climate change to health financing constraints and rising noncommunicable diseases—WHA79 represents a critical moment for shaping the direction of global health governance.


Role and Functions of the WHA

The World Health Assembly serves as the supreme governing body of WHO. Its core functions include:

  • Setting global health policy direction for WHO and Member States
  • Appointing the Director-General of WHO
  • Approving the programme budget and overseeing financial frameworks
  • Reviewing and endorsing global health strategies and resolutions
  • Supervising implementation of international health agreements and frameworks

These functions ensure that WHA remains the central platform for multilateral decision-making on health.


WHA79 in Context

WHA79 takes place at a time of significant transition in global health governance. The meeting agenda reflects both urgent health crises and long-term system reforms.

Key agenda documents include consolidated reports, strategic frameworks, and technical updates covering:

  • Health emergencies and pandemic preparedness
  • Health financing and WHO programme budget (2026–2027)
  • Antimicrobial resistance strategies (2026–2036)
  • Malaria elimination progress
  • Human resources and institutional reform
  • Implementation of the International Health Regulations (2005)

These discussions are expected to shape global health priorities for the coming decade.


Major Thematic Priorities at WHA79

1. Health Emergencies and Pandemic Preparedness

A major focus is strengthening global preparedness and response systems through:

  • Implementation of the International Health Regulations
  • Ongoing negotiations on the WHO Pandemic Agreement
  • Evaluation of WHO’s emergency operations and resilience systems

This reflects lessons learned from recent outbreaks and the need for stronger international coordination.


2. Health Financing and System Reform

WHA79 will review:

  • Programme budget implementation (2024–2025)
  • Financing framework for 2026–2027
  • Operational efficiency and resource allocation reforms

These discussions are central to ensuring sustainable financing for WHO and strengthening health system resilience globally.


3. Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR)

A revised global action plan (2026–2036) on AMR is expected to be discussed, focusing on:

  • Strengthening surveillance systems
  • Improving antimicrobial stewardship
  • Advancing the One Health approach across human, animal, and environmental health.

4. Noncommunicable Diseases and Tobacco Control

WHA79 continues to build on global commitments to address NCDs through:

  • Strengthening prevention and control strategies
  • Enhancing integration into primary health care systems
  • Aligning efforts with the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control.

5. Global Health Governance and Reform

A key discussion area is the reform of the global health architecture, including:

  • Coordination within the United Nations system
  • The UN80 initiative
  • Strengthening multilateral cooperation in health governance.

Importance of WHA79 for Global Health

WHA79 is not only a technical meeting but also a diplomatic platform where global health priorities are negotiated and aligned. Its outcomes influence:

  • National health policies
  • International funding priorities
  • Emergency preparedness systems
  • Long-term global health strategies

In an increasingly interconnected world, decisions taken at WHA79 will have implications far beyond Geneva, shaping health outcomes at global, regional, and national levels.

Watch the World Health Assembly sessions

WHA79 Side Events

Alongside the official plenary discussions, a parallel stream of side events offers a deeper, more flexible space for dialogue, innovation, and partnership-building across global health actors. Side events are thematic sessions organized during WHA week by Member States, WHO partners, civil society organizations, academic institutions, and global health initiatives. These side events are an increasingly important feature of the World Health Assembly, reflecting the complexity and urgency of today’s global health challenges.

The official WHA79 side events calendar is available through WHO:
https://apps.who.int/gb/Side-Events/WHA79/index.html


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World health statistics 2026: monitoring health for the SDGs, sustainable development goals
Global Health NewsHealth in DataPublic Health Epidemiology & BiostatisticsPublic Health UpdateReportsResearch & Publication

World health statistics 2026: monitoring health for the SDGs, sustainable development goals

by Public Health Update May 15, 2026
written by Public Health Update

The World Health Statistics 2026 report from the World Health Organization (WHO) provides an updated overview of global health progress toward the health-related Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). With fewer than five years remaining until the 2030 deadline, the report shows that progress is uneven and in many areas too slow to meet global targets.

Overall Global Progress

Progress toward health-related SDGs remains inconsistent. In some areas, important gains have been made. In others, progress has slowed or stalled. In addition, data gaps in many countries limit the ability to fully assess global progress.

Infectious Diseases: Long-Term Improvements, but Setbacks Remain

There have been clear long-term reductions in several infectious diseases:

  • HIV infections fell by 40% between 2010 and 2024
  • Tuberculosis incidence decreased by 12% since 2015
  • People requiring interventions for neglected tropical diseases fell by 36% since 2010

Some regions performed better than the global average. The African Region achieved faster reductions in HIV and tuberculosis, while the South-East Asia Region is on track to meet malaria reduction milestones.

However, not all trends are positive. Malaria incidence increased by 8.5% since 2015, moving away from global targets.

Health Risk Factors Remain a Major Concern

Several preventable risk factors continue to affect global health:

  • Anaemia among women of reproductive age increased slightly to 30.7% in 2023
  • Overweight in children under five reached 5.5% in 2024
  • Violence against women remains widespread, affecting nearly one in four women globally

At the same time, some improvements are noted:

  • Tobacco use has declined since 2010
  • Alcohol consumption has also decreased

Access to essential services has improved significantly since 2015:

  • 961 million more people gained access to safe drinking water
  • 1.2 billion gained access to sanitation
  • 1.6 billion gained access to basic hygiene services
  • 1.4 billion gained access to clean cooking fuels

However, large inequalities remain, especially between urban and rural areas.

Maternal, Child, and Noncommunicable Diseases

Maternal mortality has fallen by 40% and under-five mortality by 51% since 2000. However, progress has slowed in recent years, and many countries are not on track to meet SDG targets.

Noncommunicable diseases remain the leading cause of death globally. Although premature mortality from these diseases has declined by over 20% since 2000, progress has slowed since 2015, and no WHO region is currently on track to meet the 2030 target.

Environmental risks also remain significant. Air pollution caused an estimated 6.6 million deaths in 2021.

Impact of COVID-19

The COVID-19 pandemic had a major impact on global health:

  • An estimated 22.1 million excess deaths occurred between 2020 and 2023
  • Life expectancy and healthy life expectancy declined significantly during the pandemic
  • Recovery has begun, but many countries have not yet returned to pre-pandemic levels

Older adults and men were most affected. The impact was also higher in many lower-income settings.

Gaps in Health Data Systems

Reliable health data remains a major challenge:

  • Only 18% of countries report mortality data within one year
  • 32% of countries have never submitted cause-of-death data to WHO
  • Only about one-third of countries meet WHO standards for high-quality mortality data

Of an estimated 61 million global deaths in 2023, only 21 million were reported with cause-of-death information, and only 12 million had usable ICD-coded data.

Efforts are ongoing to improve civil registration systems, digital reporting, and use of ICD-11 coding.

The World Health Statistics 2026 report shows both progress and persistent challenges. While gains have been made in infectious disease control, service coverage, and some risk factors, overall progress is not fast enough to meet the 2030 SDG targets.

Stronger health systems, reduced inequalities, improved prevention, and better health data systems are urgently needed to sustain and accelerate global health progress.

World health statistics 2026: monitoring health for the SDGs, sustainable development goals

  • World Health Statistics 2023: monitoring health for the SDGs
    Date
    May 19, 2023
  • World Health Statistics 2024: Monitoring health for the SDGs, Sustainable Development Goals
    Date
    May 26, 2024
  • World Health Statistics 2020: Monitoring health for the SDGs
    Date
    May 15, 2020


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Health Reform Manual: Eight Practical Steps
Health SystemsInternational Plan, Policy & GuidelinesPublic Health Update

Health Reform Manual: Eight Practical Steps

by Public Health Update May 7, 2026
written by Public Health Update

The Alliance for Health Policy and Systems Research has released the Health Reform Manual: Eight Practical Steps, a valuable resource for policymakers, researchers, health managers, and reform advocates working to strengthen health systems.
Building on the influential framework from Getting Health Reform Right, this manual provides accessible and actionable guidance for planning, implementing, and sustaining health reform in diverse country contexts.

Steps

The manual outlines eight practical steps for navigating health reform:
1️⃣ Decide to start a health reform process
2️⃣ Create a Health Reform Team
3️⃣ Assess health system performance and define performance problems
4️⃣ Diagnose the causes of performance problems
5️⃣ Decide your reform package
6️⃣ Conduct political analysis and design political strategies
7️⃣ Manage implementation to achieve results
8️⃣ Evaluate impacts and build resilience for health reform

What makes this manual particularly useful is its focus on real-world implementation, political economy, stakeholder engagement, and adaptive learning — all critical elements for effective and sustainable reform.

The inclusion of practical worksheets and implementation tools also makes it highly relevant for countries working toward stronger, more equitable, and resilient health systems.

A timely and practical contribution for everyone engaged in health policy, health financing, governance, and systems strengthening.

DOWNLOAD: Health Reform Manual: Eight Practical Steps

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    July 3, 2025
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    Date
    March 16, 2025
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    Date
    April 8, 2026
May 7, 2026 0 comments
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Global Hepatitis Report 2026
Global Health NewsInternational Plan, Policy & GuidelinesReports

Global Hepatitis Report 2026

by Public Health Update April 28, 2026
written by Public Health Update

Overview

Global efforts to combat viral hepatitis are delivering measurable progress in reducing infections and deaths, but the disease remains a major global health challenge, according to a new World Health Organization (WHO) report released today at the World Hepatitis Summit.

The Global Hepatitis Report 2026 provides the most comprehensive and up-to-date assessment of the burden and response to hepatitis B and hepatitis C. Together, these infections account for more than 95% of deaths related to viral hepatitis. Despite the availability of effective vaccines, preventive strategies, and curative treatments, viral hepatitis continues to be one of the leading infectious causes of death globally.

A Persistent Global Health Challenge

In 2024, an estimated 287 million people were living with chronic HBV or HCV infection—approximately 3% of the global population. In the same year, 1.8 million new infections were recorded, and 1.3 million people died, primarily due to liver cirrhosis and cancer.

The burden of hepatitis is not evenly distributed. A significant proportion of cases and deaths are concentrated in low- and middle-income countries, particularly in the WHO African and Western Pacific regions. Alarmingly, just 10 countries account for the majority of hepatitis-related deaths, reflecting persistent inequities in prevention, diagnosis, and treatment.

Trends: Signs of Progress, But Uneven

Findings revealed that progress has been made since 2015, though it remains uneven and insufficient to meet global targets.

  • New HBV infections declined by 32%, largely due to improvements in immunization and prevention programmes.
  • New HCV infections declined by only 8%, far below the 2030 target of an 80% reduction.
  • HCV-related deaths decreased by 12%, driven by the scale-up of highly effective direct-acting antivirals (DAAs).
  • However, HBV-related deaths increased by 17%, mainly due to limited diagnosis and treatment coverage.

Another important point from the perspective of public health systems is the reduction in HBV prevalence among children under five years, from 0.8% in 2015 to 0.6% in 2024. While this indicates progress, it remains well above the 2030 target of 0.1%, especially in high-burden regions.

Gaps in Coverage and Access

Despite the availability of effective tools, access to hepatitis services remains critically limited.

  • Only 27% of people with HBV have been diagnosed, and less than 5% are receiving treatment.
  • For HCV, only 20% of those eligible have received treatment since 2015, with 11 million diagnosed individuals still untreated.
  • Coverage of hepatitis B birth-dose vaccination remains low in some regions, particularly in Africa, where it stands at just 17%.
  • Harm-reduction services are also insufficient, with only 35 needles and syringes distributed per person per year, far below the global target of 300.

These gaps highlight systemic challenges, including limited health system capacity, inequitable resource allocation, and barriers to service delivery in high-burden settings.

Why the World Is Off Track

The report clearly indicates that global progress toward eliminating viral hepatitis as a public health threat by 2030 is off track. Under current trajectories, the target of a 65% reduction in hepatitis-related deaths will not be achieved without rapid scale-up of testing and treatment.

Similarly, achieving a 95% reduction in new HBV infections will require substantial improvements in birth-dose vaccination coverage and stronger interventions to prevent mother-to-child transmission.

Priorities for Accelerated Action

To get back on track, the report outlines five key priorities:

  1. Scaling up treatment for chronic HBV infection, particularly in high-burden regions
  2. Expanding access to HCV treatment, especially in underserved populations
  3. Increasing coverage of hepatitis B birth-dose vaccination
  4. Strengthening prevention of mother-to-child transmission
  5. Improving harm-reduction services and safe injection practices

These priorities emphasize the need for integrated, equity-focused approaches that strengthen health systems and ensure access to essential services.

Despite current challenges, the report highlights that elimination remains achievable. Several countries—including Bangladesh, Egypt, Rwanda, and the United Kingdom—have demonstrated that rapid progress is possible with strong political commitment, strategic investment, and effective implementation.

The Global Hepatitis Report 2026 presents a mixed picture: meaningful progress alongside significant gaps. The tools to eliminate viral hepatitis already exist, but they are not reaching the populations that need them most.

Sustained political commitment, increased investment, and a focus on equity will be critical to accelerating progress. Without urgent action, millions of preventable infections and deaths will continue. With it, however, the goal of eliminating viral hepatitis as a public health threat by 2030 remains within reach.

Download factsheet

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April 28, 2026 0 comments
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World Malaria Day 2026 | Driven to End Malaria: Now We Can. Now We Must.
Health in DataPH Important DayPublic Health UpdateVector-Borne Diseases(VBDs)

World Malaria Day 2026 | Driven to End Malaria: Now We Can. Now We Must.

by Public Health Update April 25, 2026
written by Public Health Update

The theme of World Malaria Day 2026—“Driven to End Malaria: Now We Can. Now We Must.”—is both a message of hope and a call to action.

Overview

Each year, World Malaria Day (25 April) serves as a global reminder of both the progress made and the urgent work still required to eliminate one of the world’s oldest and deadliest diseases. It is a moment to reflect, to re-commit, and to mobilize collective action.

Malaria is often described as a preventable and treatable disease. Yet, in 2024 alone, it caused an estimated 282 million cases and 610,000 deaths worldwide. Behind these numbers are lives lost too soon—most of them among the most vulnerable. In high-burden regions, nearly three out of four malaria deaths occur in children under five.

This stark reality makes malaria more than a health issue. It is a reflection of global inequities—of where people are born, the strength of health systems, and the consistency of political and financial commitment.

Progress Worth Recognizing

Over the past two decades, the global malaria response has achieved remarkable gains. An estimated 2.3 billion cases and 14 million deaths have been averted since 2000. Countries once heavily burdened are moving toward elimination, and 47 countries have now been certified malaria-free.

Scientific innovation is accelerating progress. New tools—from improved diagnostics to next-generation mosquito nets—are strengthening malaria control strategies. Among the most significant breakthroughs is the introduction of malaria vaccines.

A Turning Point: Malaria Vaccines

Today, 25 countries across Africa are delivering malaria vaccines through routine childhood immunization programmes, targeting approximately 10 million children each year. This marks a historic shift in the fight against malaria.

Each vaccinated child represents more than individual protection—it signals a broader transformation in public health. It demonstrates that long-standing challenges can be addressed through sustained research, global collaboration, and political will. Every dose administered brings us closer to a future where malaria is no longer a leading cause of child mortality.

A Fragile Moment in the Fight

Despite this progress, the global malaria response is at a crossroads.

Biological threats are evolving. Resistance to artemisinin-based therapies—the cornerstone of malaria treatment—is emerging in multiple regions. Insecticide resistance is widespread, reducing the effectiveness of traditional vector control tools. At the same time, genetic mutations in malaria parasites are beginning to compromise diagnostic accuracy.

Beyond biology, systemic pressures are intensifying. Climate change is reshaping transmission patterns, expanding malaria risk into new areas. Conflict and humanitarian crises continue to disrupt essential health services. Rapid urbanization, coupled with the spread of invasive vectors such as Anopheles stephensi, presents new and complex challenges.

Perhaps most concerning is the persistent funding gap. Global investment in malaria remains far below what is required, threatening to stall—or even reverse—the progress achieved so far.

From Control to Elimination

The global health community now stands at a pivotal moment. The tools to end malaria exist, but tools alone are not enough. Success depends on how effectively they are implemented, sustained, and adapted to local contexts.

Moving from control to elimination will require:

  • Sustained and strategic financing to ensure interventions reach those most in need
  • Strong country leadership, with nationally tailored strategies
  • Continued investment in innovation, alongside equitable access to new tools
  • Meaningful community engagement, recognizing communities as active partners
  • Stronger integration of evidence into policy and practice.

As public health professionals, researchers, and global health advocates, we have both the tools and the responsibility to act.

🟢 No one should die from a preventable and treatable disease.

#WorldMalariaDay #EndMalaria #GlobalHealth #HealthPolicy #PublicHealth #HealthEquity #MalariaElimination #NowWeCanNowWeMust


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April 25, 2026 0 comments
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International Wellness Day Adobe Stock/olezzo
Advice & TipsHealth Literacy, Health Education & PromotionNon- Communicable Diseases (NCDs)PH Important DayPublic HealthPublic Health Update

International Wellness Day: Promoting Global Wellness for All

by Public Health Update April 15, 2026
written by Public Health Update

Overview

The observance of the first-ever International Wellness Day (15 April) marks a historic step in recognising wellness as a global priority. At a time when health challenges are becoming increasingly complex—ranging from rising non-communicable diseases to mental health concerns—this day highlights the urgent need to shift towards a more holistic and inclusive understanding of health.

The United Nations General Assembly has officially proclaimed April 15 as International Wellness Day, following a resolution introduced by Lok Bahadur Thapa, Nepal’s Permanent Representative to the UN, on March 10. This resolution recognises wellness in its fullest sense—encompassing physical, mental, emotional, social, cultural, and ecological well-being.

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International Wellness Day: Promoting Global Wellness for All

Wellness as a Foundation for Human Potential

Wellness is not simply about avoiding illness; it is about enabling individuals to live healthy, fulfilling, and meaningful lives. It plays a vital role in enhancing quality of life, safeguarding human dignity, and empowering people to realise their full potential.

A wellness-oriented approach recognises that health is influenced by multiple factors, including lifestyle, environment, social conditions, and access to care. By addressing these interconnected elements, wellness becomes a powerful pathway to achieving better outcomes for individuals and communities alike.

The Importance of Prevention and People-Centred Care

One of the key pillars of global wellness is prevention. Preventive, lifestyle-based, and people-centred approaches are essential for reducing the burden of disease and improving overall well-being. Encouraging healthy behaviours—such as balanced nutrition, physical activity, adequate rest, and mental well-being—can significantly lower the risk of many preventable conditions.

These approaches are not only effective but also cost-efficient. By preventing illness before it occurs, they reduce healthcare expenditures and ease the strain on health systems. At the same time, people-centred care ensures that health services are responsive to the needs, preferences, and values of individuals, fostering trust and engagement.

Integrating Traditional Knowledge and Modern Medicine

Across the world, Indigenous Peoples and local communities have long practised holistic approaches to wellness, rooted in traditional knowledge systems. These practices emphasise balance, harmony, and a deep connection with nature—principles that remain highly relevant today.

The growing recognition of evidence-based traditional medicine offers an opportunity to strengthen health systems through integration with modern medical practices. Such an approach can enhance accessibility, cultural sensitivity, and effectiveness, particularly in diverse and underserved settings.

By embracing both tradition and innovation, global health systems can become more inclusive and better equipped to address the needs of all populations.

A Platform for Awareness and Collective Action

International Wellness Day serves as a platform for raising awareness, promoting education, and encouraging action. It brings together individuals, communities, and policymakers to share knowledge, exchange experiences, and advocate for wellness-focused approaches.

Importantly, the Day promotes accessible, inclusive, and affordable wellness practices—ensuring that well-being is not limited to a privileged few but is available to everyone, everywhere. It reinforces the idea that small, everyday actions can collectively lead to significant improvements in public health.

Advancing the Sustainable Development Goals

Wellness is central to the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, particularly Goal 3: Good Health and Well-Being. However, its impact extends far beyond health. Promoting wellness contributes to reducing inequalities, supporting economic growth, and building resilient communities.

A strong focus on wellness can also drive progress in mental health, universal health coverage, and equitable access to essential services. In doing so, it helps create societies that are not only healthier but also more inclusive and sustainable.

Simple Tips for Everyday Wellness

While global policies and systems matter, wellness begins with small, consistent actions in our daily lives. Here are some practical tips to support your well-being:

  • Stay physically active: Aim for at least 30 minutes of moderate activity each day—walking, stretching, or any form of movement you enjoy.
  • Eat a balanced diet: Include a variety of fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and proteins to nourish your body.
  • Prioritise mental health: Take time to rest, reflect, or practise mindfulness and relaxation techniques.
  • Stay connected: Build and maintain supportive relationships with family, friends, and community.
  • Get enough sleep: Quality sleep is essential for both physical and mental recovery.
  • Limit harmful habits: Reduce tobacco use, excessive alcohol consumption, and unhealthy processed foods.
  • Engage with nature: Spending time outdoors can improve mood, reduce stress, and enhance overall well-being.

A Call to Action

As we mark this first International Wellness Day, it is an opportunity to reflect on our shared responsibility in promoting well-being. Governments, health systems, communities, and individuals all have a role to play in creating environments that support healthy choices and equitable access to care.

Promoting global wellness requires sustained commitment, collaboration, and innovation. By prioritising prevention, valuing diverse knowledge systems, and embracing people-centred approaches, we can move closer to a future where wellness is truly universal.

International Wellness Day is more than a celebration—it is a call to action. A call to invest in well-being, to foster healthier lifestyles, and to build a world where every person has the opportunity to thrive.

Read more: https://www.un.org/en/observances/wellness-day


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April 15, 2026 1 comment
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