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Maternal, Newborn and Child HealthNational Plan, Policy & GuidelinesResearch & Publication

15th Five Year Development Plan (2019/20-2023/24) of Government of Nepal

by Public Health Update June 14, 2019
written by Public Health Update

15th Five Year Development Plan (2019/20-2023/24) of Government of Nepal

Sector: Health and Nutrition

(Unofficial translation by Pratik Khanal, Public Health Professional)


Background

The Constitution of Nepal 2015 has ensured every citizen the provision of basic health services from the state as fundamental right. By taking into note the importance of healthy and productive citizens in national development. It is the state’s responsibility to ensure quality and equitable access to universal health care by increasing investment in health sector. In notion of fair and inclusive state, it is a necessity to transform health sector from profit oriented to service oriented sector. As per the constitution’s sole and shared right, the responsibility of health has been given to federal, provincial and local level government with the activities including health policy, guideline development, quality assurance, monitoring, conventional medicine, control of communicable diseases placed in the jurisdiction of the federal government. For its effective implementation, inter-ministerial coordination and collaboration is a necessity.

As a result of implementation of different health service related programs, infant mortality, neonatal mortality and under-five mortality has been reduced to 32, 21 and 39 per 1000 live births while maternal mortality has been reduced to 239 per 100,000 live births and total fertility rate is 2.3. Likewise, stunting among under-five children has decreased to 36%. In this context, the national action plan is to achieve Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) taking into account the different international commitments made by Nepal, existing policies of Government of Nepal as well as main problems, challenges and opportunities of health and nutrition sector. It has been felt necessary to increase investment in modern medicine, Ayurvedic, Natural and Homeopathic Medicine, health governance and research for making population healthy. In this plan, state will play the lead role to provide health services to people’s door steps while private and cooperative sector will play complementary role.

Main Problems

  • Lack of fulfillment of people’s expectation of access to quality and uniform health services
  • Inadequate development of service oriented and public health responsible health services and human resources
  • The return of investment in health sector was poor
  • Lack of adequate modern equipment and specialist doctors in public sector health facilities
  • Communicable and Non-communicable diseases
  • Malnutrition
  • Accident and disaster related health consequences
  • Changes in lifestyle and food behavior due to globalization leading to increase in Non-communicable diseases
  • Increase in mental health problems
  • Inconsistency in health workforce product and utilization
  • Climate change
  • Increasing food insecurity
  • Natural disasters leading to humanitarian problems
  • Anti-microbial resistance (AMR)
  • Low decline rate of MMR
  • Under-nutrition among more than one-third of under-five children and reproductive aged women
  • Ineffective regulation and coordination for private sector’s participation in community based health services

Opportunities and Challenges

Challenges

  • Establishing equitable access to all sectors of health
  • Delivery of free and quality basic health services in all local level governments with universal access
  • Provision of health services with focus on ultra-poor and vulnerable population
  • Decreasing out of pocket expenditure
  • Ensuring availability and adequate source of health financing
  • Management of health facilities in federal system
  • Effective implementation of health insurance
  • Gradual transformation of profit oriented health sector to service oriented sector.
  • Management of socially responsible and qualified skill mix health workforce
  • Self-reliance in production of drugs
  • Addressing health problems resulting from climate change, rampant urbanization and unhealthy lifestyle
  • Effective management and regulation of drugs and medical equipments
  • Management of integrated and technology friendly health information system to fulfill the health information needs of all levels and increased use of data in monitoring, evaluation, review, policy formation and decision making process.
  • Development of mechanism to record cause of deaths
  • Regular research
  • Maintaining governance in health and nutrition sector through quality assurance and regulation of health services.

Opportunities

  • Sharing responsibility on health service related constitutional rights among federal, provincial and local level governments.
  • Implementation of health insurance based on policy and legal provision.
  • Increasing investment in health sector from provincial and local level governments through their own funding source
  • Increasing civic sense on health as well as development of infrastructure
  • Expansion of health networks to community level
  • Focus of existing health policy and programs on management and quality of health services
  • Evidence being prioritized by all levels of government in policy formulation and decision making process.

Vision, Goal, Objectives and Action Plan

Vision

Healthy, productive, responsible and happy citizens

Goal

To ensure access to quality health services at the population level by strengthening and expanding health system at all levels.

Objectives

  • Develop and expand all types of health services equitably in central, province and local level.
  • Enhance the government’s responsibility and effective regulation for ensuring accessible and quality health services; transform health sector from pro-profit to service sector.
  • Increase access to and utilization of health services through multi-sectoral coordination and collaboration; make service providers and service users more responsible and promote healthy lifestyle.

Strategy and action plan

1. Ensuring access to quality basic and specialized health services
Action Plan

  1. Necessary package and protocol will be developed and implemented for universal access to free basic health services.
  2. Utilize telemedicine and modern technology in health sector; develop and implement guideline for mobile health program in coordination with private and development sector to expand access of health services to rural population.
  3. Community based rehabilitation centers will be established in all levels.
  4. Based on disease burden and effectiveness, immunization services will be provided and immunization fund will be strengthened for making immunization services sustainable.
  5. Promotional programs will be conducted for improving relation between service providers and service users.
  6. Adequate budget will be ensured for effective implementation of Nepal Health Infrastructure Development Protocol and Minimum Service Protocol for improving quality of health services at all levels of health facility.

2. Develop and expand Ayurvedic, natural medicine and other complementary medicines in a planned way.

Action Plan

  1. Institutional mechanism will be developed for identification, collection, preservation and promotion of locally available medicinal herbs and minerals.
  2. Health tourism will be promoted by establishing service center for Ayurveda and other complementary medicine at national level.

3. Address health needs of population of all age groups based on life cycle approach with more focus on maternal and child health, adolescent health and family management services.

Action Plan

  1. Services related to maternal and neonatal health; child health and adolescent health; and family management services will be further strengthened and expanded.
  2. Health services will be made gender, elderly and disabled friendly.
  3. Provision will be done for screening and diagnosis facilities for timely identification of health risks.
  4. Provision will be made for free screening and diagnosis of diseases like breast cancer and cervical cancer.
  5. Evidence based midwifery education and services as well as special programs will be developed and implemented for reduction of maternal mortality. 

4. Develop and expand health facilities based on population distribution and geography; and build technically sound and social responsible health workforce

Action Plan

  1. At least one basic health service center in each ward; primary hospital in each municipality; secondary level hospital, specialized hospital and one health science academy in province level and super-specialty hospitals in central level will be established.
  2. Expanded health services will be implemented in public sector hospitals with additional services to increase access to services and implement ‘One doctor/health worker-One health facility’ approach.
  3. A master plan will be developed for effective management of health workforce and health institutions.
  4. Scholarship will be provided for study in different health science disciplines based on country’s health needs.

5. Increase government financing in health and build sustainable health financing system.

Action Plan

  1. Integrated national health financing strategy will be developed and implemented.
  2. Basic health services will be provided free of cost; health insurance will be implemented for covering treatment of specialized and other health services.

6. Management and regulation of cooperation and collaboration between public-private and non-government sector.

Action Plan

  1. One school-one health worker’ policy will be implemented in coordination with education sector.
  2. Umbrella structure of health related professional councils will be developed by strengthening its workforce, organogram and working area.
  3. Integrated act will be developed for management of health science academies.
  4. Guideline will be developed for coordination with private, community and non-government health institutions.
  5. Clinical governance will be maintained by incorporating public, private, community and cooperative sector. Regulation of health care cost will be done by developing specific guideline.
  6. Regulatory mechanism will be developed and province and local government will be made responsible for management of health care waste.

7. Regulation of production, import, storage, distribution and utilization of medical equipments, drugs and supplies.

Action Plan

  1. Self-reliance in production of drugs will be built.
  2. Promotion of farming of medical herbs and development of medical industries will be done along with effective production, storage and distribution of medical goods.
  3. Regulatory mechanism will be developed to address antibiotic resistance; implement generic prescribing, set price of drugs and quality control measures and for drug research.

8. Implement integrated measures for control of communicable and non-communicable diseases as well as for disaster preparedness and response.

Action Plan

  1. Integrated institutional mechanism will be developed for prevention, control, elimination, monitoring, surveillance and research of communicable and non-communicable diseases.
  2. Long term plan will be developed through multi-sectoral coordination for effective implementation of prevention, control and treatment services of non-communicable and chronic diseases.
  3. Control and treatment programs will be developed based on research for addressing sickle cell anemia, Thalassemia and other genetic diseases.
  4. Access to mental health services will be expanded at all levels.
  5. Health care services related to eye, ear, nose, throat and oral health will be gradually developed and implemented in central, province and local level.
  6. Guideline for rapid response to disaster, improvement of ambulance services and mobilization of skilled health workers will be developed and implemented.

9. Increase use of evidence based decision making by strengthening health information system.

Action Plan

  1. Use of evidence in decision making at all levels will be promoted through quality and user-friendly data management approach.
  2. Data management will be made technology friendly at health facility level for electronic reporting and electronic health record will be gradually expanded in all health facilities.
  3. A system for integrating locally generated health data with national portal will be developed.
  4. Survey, research and studies will be done based on national health needs and priorities and the evidence generated will be used in policy making and designing programs.

10. Expand working area of Nepal health Research Council to province level.

Action Plan

  1. Institutional arrangement of NHRC will be established in province level in coordination with academic sectors.

11. Develop measures to prevent and manage the public health threats of imported cases.

Action Plan

  1. Management information system will be developed for responding threat of imported infectious cases; and policy and institutional measures will be formulated for providing screening and health care services.

12. Effective implementation of multi-sectoral nutrition plan through coordination and collaboration.

Action Plan

  1. Nutrition related mechanisms and nutrition sensitive and nutrition focused programs will be implemented from all health facility levels.
  2. Access to and utilization of quality and healthy foods will be improved and promotion of healthy food behaviors for reducing malnutrition will be done.

13. Incorporate health in all policies through multi-sectoral coordination.

Action Plan

  1. ‘One Health Approach’ will be implemented by incorporating health in all policies through multi-sectoral approach.
  2. Control and regulation of tobacco and alcohol use, chemicals and unhealthy foods will be done; scientific and effective health messages will be developed to reduce the use of health harming processed foods.
  3. Advocacy and coordination will be done with stakeholders to promote healthy food behavior, physical activity and clean environment.
  4. Mechanism will be developed in central, province and local level for public health impact assessment before the approval of industries, project or any other services.

Expected outcomes

  • At the end of the five year plan, life expectancy of Nepalese population will increase to 72 years.
  • Maternal mortality will be reduced from 239 to 99 per 100,000 live births; neonatal mortality will be reduced from 21 to 14 per 1000 live births and under-five mortality will be reduced from 39 to 24 per 1000 births.
  • Prevalence of under-weight among under-five children will be reduced from current 27% to 15 % while stunting will be reduced from 36% to 20%.
  • Nepalese population will receive basic health services free of cost.
  • Population coverage in health insurance will increase to 60%; Out of pocket payment will be reduced from 55% to 40% and government investment in health sector will increase from 4% to 8%
  • Proportion of population residing within 30 minutes of distance to health facility will be 80%.
  • The proportion of women attending at least four Antenatal check-up will increase from 69% to 81%, delivery attended by skilled birth attendant will increase from 58% to 79% and children receiving full immunization services will increase from 78% to 95%.
  • Malaria, Kala Azar and Lymphatic filariasis will be eliminated from Nepal.

DOWNLOAD PDF FILE (Unofficial translation)

15th Five Year Development Plan (2019/20-2023/24)

June 14, 2019 0 comments
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PH Important DayPublic Health

World Blood Donor Day 2019: Safe Blood for all!

by Public Health Update June 14, 2019
written by Public Health Update

World Blood Donor Day 2019: Safe Blood for all!

World Blood Donor Day is celebrated around the world on 14 June. The theme of this year’s campaign is blood donation and universal access to safe blood transfusion, as a component of achieving universal health coverage. The slogan is “Safe blood for all” to raise awareness of the universal need for safe blood in the delivery of health care and the crucial roles that voluntary donations play in achieving the goal of universal health coverage. 

The theme strongly encourages more people all over the world to become blood donors and donate blood regularly – actions which are key to building a strong foundation of sustainable national blood supplies that are sufficient to meeting the needs of all patients requiring transfusion.

The objectives of this year’s campaign are:

  • to celebrate and thank individuals who donate blood and to encourage those who have not yet donated blood to start donating;
  • to highlight the need for committed, year-round blood donation, to maintain adequate supplies and achieve universal and timely access to safe blood transfusion;
  • to focus attention on donor health and the quality of donor care as critical factors in building donor commitment and a willingness to donate regularly;
  • to demonstrate the need for universal access to safe blood transfusion and provide advocacy on its role in the provision of effective health care and in achieving the goal of universal health coverage;
  • to mobilize support at national, regional and global levels among governments and development partners to invest in, strengthen and sustain national blood programmes.

National Blood Transfusion Policy-2071

Screen Shot 2019 06 14 at 08.03.37

KEY MESSAGE

  • The world needs enough safe blood for everyone in need.
  • Every few seconds, someone, somewhere, needs blood.
  • Transfusions of blood and blood products save millions of lives every year.
  • Health is a human right; everyone in the world should have access to safe blood transfusions, when and where they need them.
  • Regular blood donations are needed all over the world to ensure individuals and communities have access to safe and quality-assured blood and blood products.
  • Everyone who can donate blood should consider making regular voluntary, unpaid donations, so that all countries have adequate blood supplies.
  • Ensuring the safety and well-being of blood donors is critical; it helps build commitment to regular donations.
  • Access to safe blood and blood product is essential for universal health coverage and a key component of effective health systems.
  • Blood and blood products are essential to care for:
    • women with pregnancy and childbirth associated bleeding;
    • children with severe anaemia due to malaria and malnutrition;
    • patients with blood and bone marrow disorders, inherited disorders of haemoglobin and immune deficiency conditions;
    • people with traumatic injuries in emergencies, disasters and accidents; and
    • patients undergoing advanced medical and surgical procedures.

     

  • The need for blood and blood products is universal, but access to safe blood and blood products varies greatly across and within countries.
  • In many countries, it is challenging for blood services to make sufficient blood and blood products available, while also ensuring its quality and safety.
  • Governments, national health authorities and national blood services must work together to:
    • ensure systems and infrastructure are in place to increase collection of blood from voluntary, regular unpaid donors;
    • establish and strengthen quality assurance systems for blood and blood products to ensure safe blood and blood products;
    • provide quality donor care;
    • promote and implement appropriate clinical use of blood; and
    • oversee the whole chain of blood transfusion.

cap

poster 4

MORE INFORMATION: WHO


Blood Connects us All – World Blood Donor Day

National Blood Transfusion Policy-2071

What can you do? Give blood. Give now. Give often – World Blood Donor Day, 14 June 2017

“Thank you for saving my life”- World Blood Donor Day, 14 June 2015

June 14, 2019 0 comments
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Communicable DiseasesNational Health NewsPublic HealthPublic Health NewsPublic Health Update

Dissemination of Findings and Recommendations of Joint External Monitoring Mission(JEMM) of Nepal National Tuberculosis Program

by Public Health Update June 9, 2019
written by Public Health Update

Dissemination of Findings and Recommendations of Joint External Monitoring Mission(JEMM) of Nepal National Tuberculosis Program

Joint External Monitoring Mission (JEMM) is conducted every five years to assess the impact of the National Tuberculosis (TB) Control Programme on the TB epidemic in the country; evaluate progress of the national strategic plans; and provide clear, strategic, prioritized recommendations. The last JEMM for Nepal was conducted in 2013.

To meet the milestones of End TB Strategy and address issues of TB control in Nepal, it will require implementing bold policies that guarantee access to high-quality TB care and prevention to all who need it. This is also part of Universal Health Care agenda which Nepal is pursuing with dedication.

Achievements

Nepal has successfully established a nationwide National TB Programme (NTP) headed by the National Tuberculosis Centre (NTC) and has notified and treated more than 32,000 cases annually for the last 10 years. The NTP has delivered nation-wide comprehensive services for management of drug sensitive TB patients and recently has rolled out a life-saving care system for multi-drug resistant TB (MDR-TB) cases. Effective collaboration with the National Centre for AIDS and STD Control (NCASC) has ensured that most TB patients receive HIV screening, and now, 94% of HIV-infected TB patients receive anti-retroviral treatment (ART).

NTP has introduced modern rapid diagnostic technology (GeneXpert), new TB drugs and new regimens for treatment of MDR-TB, an electronic reporting system now in 46 districts, started a collaboration with the private sector to ensure proper management of patients attending there, and begun a programme to find and treat children with TB. Treatment success had been maintained over 90% over last many years which is excellent.

RELATED:National Tuberculosis Programme Annual Report 2018

Opportunities

As Nepal is transitioning towards federalization, there are opportunities that can be addressed and harnessed to ensure that quality TB services are essential part of border health service delivery agenda. Nepal will need to address persistent health system issues and significantly increase investments in TB from both the domestic and external funding sources to meet the End TB Targets.

Despite consistent programme efforts, the case notification is static around 32,000 for past the 5 years, and 13,000 cases are missed each year.

Sustainability of essential TB functions in the federal context is a huge challenge if stakeholders fail to invest in human and financial resources on time.

There is a need to hugely expand the newer diagnostic tools of TB. People who are diagnosed are not always reported and followed up until end of the treatment. Patients spend huge amount of money in diagnosis and treatment, and lose wages while they are sick. Hence, this disease can drive families to poverty.

Together with all the other UN member states, Nepal has committed to end TB by 2035 at the regional and global high-level forum, and undertook to follow the WHO End TB Strategy. 

Nepal will accelerate TB response and increase investment in TB and reach the End TB targets by 2035.

Major high level Recommendations

  • Stop the collapse of the NTP by addressing the impact of health system weakness and federalization.
  • The MoHP and partners must significantly increase it’s investment in TB control and fully fund the NSP, 2016-2021.
  • To fill the training gap, the MoHP and partners must develop a fully-funded training plan, to be implemented with the aid of the staff.
  • The NTP should ensure that all presumptive cases are tested with GeneXpert. Sputum smear diagnostic should be phased out.
  • The NTP should be open to collaboration with essential stakeholders.

Additional Information

Improving TB services will not only cure people from TB but will be able to generate economy for the country and reduce poverty. TB has one of the highest return on investments, and as per economists, every dollar invested in TB has USD 43 in return. Hence, it is very much worth investing in TB.

TB is the 7th leading cause of death in Nepal, and causes nearly 5,000 – 9,000 deaths every year.

Males are reported nearly 1.6 times more than female of developing TB and children accounts for 6% of the cases.

Each day:

  • 123 new TB cases are reported. Additionally, 27 % (i.e 34 TB cases) which also develops TB, is missed to be reported into the program. They are either not diagnosed, or not reported even if diagnosed.
  • 18 deaths are attributed to TB.
  • 34 new cases develop.

Despite the challenges, once diagnosed, the success rates of TB treatment through the program is more than 90%.

Most of the cases being reported are from Terai region (around 57%) among eco terrain, and from Province 3 (nearly 1/4 of cases) among all provinces.

unnamed 1

Closing Remarks by Mr. Upendra Yadav Chief Guest Hon. Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Health and Population

Closing Remarks by Mr. Upendra Yadav Chief Guest Hon. Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Health and Population


For more information, please contact: National Tuberculosis Centre


National Tuberculosis Programme Annual Report 2018

Tuberculosis is the top infectious disease killer in the world

National Strategic Plan for Tuberculosis Prevention, Care and Control 2016 – 2021

New global commitment to end tuberculosis

WHO report signals urgent need for greater political commitment to end tuberculosis

National Tuberculosis Programme, NEPAL

World Tuberculosis Day Observed with theme “It’s Time”

World Tuberculosis Day 2019 – It’s time ! ”Find Treat All #EndTB”

Building a tuberculosis-free world: The Lancet Commission on tuberculosis

Global Tuberculosis Report 2018

Trainee (Health Programme) – Terre des hommes Foundation

June 9, 2019 0 comments
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Fact SheetHealth in DataHealth Literacy, Health Education & PromotionLife Style & Public Health NutritionPH Important DayPublic Health

The first UN World Food Safety Day: Food safety is everyone’s business

by Public Health Update June 8, 2019
written by Public Health Update

The first UN World Food Safety Day: Food safety is everyone’s business

The first UN World Food Safety Day was marked on Friday 7 June.

The first ever celebration of the United Nations World Food Safety Day, was marked globally on 7 June, aims to strengthen efforts to ensure that the food we eat is safe.

Every year, nearly one in ten people in the world (an estimated 600 million people) fall ill and 420,000 die after eating food contaminated by bacteria, viruses, parasites or chemical substances. Unsafe food also hinders development in many low- and middle-income economies, which lose around US$ 95 billion in productivity associated with illness, disability, and premature death suffered by workers.

World Food Safety Day 2019’s theme was that food safety is everyone’s business. Food safety contributes to food security, human health, economic prosperity, agriculture, market access, tourism and sustainable development.

The UN has designated two of its agencies, the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and the World Health Organization (WHO) to lead efforts in promoting food safety around the world.

FAO and WHO are joining forces to assist countries to prevent, manage and respond to risks along the food supply chain, working with food producers and vendors, regulatory authorities and civil society stakeholders, whether the food is domestically produced or imported.

“Whether you are a farmer, farm supplier, food processor, transporter, marketer or consumer, food safety is your business,” FAO Director-General José Graziano da Silva said. “There is no food security without food safety,” he said.

“Unsafe food kills an estimated 420,000 people every year. These deaths are entirely preventable,” said Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, WHO Director-General. “World Food Safety Day is a unique opportunity to raise awareness about the dangers of unsafe food with governments, producers, handlers and consumers. From farm to plate, we all have a role to play in making food safe.”

Investing in sustainable food systems pays off

FAO and WHO underline the importance of everyone’s access to safe, nutritious and sufficient food, and that safe food is critical to promoting health and ending hunger, two of the primary aims of the Sustainable Development Goals.

Safe food allows for suitable intake of nutrients and contributes to a healthy life. Safe food production improves sustainability by enabling market access and productivity, which drives economic development and poverty alleviation, especially in rural areas.

Investment in consumer food safety education has the potential to reduce foodborne disease and return savings of up to $10 for each dollar invested.

FAO and WHO have created a new guide to show how everyone can get involved. The guide includes five steps to make a sustained difference to food safety:

  1. Ensure it’s safe. Governments must ensure safe and nutritious food for all.
  2. Grow it safe.  Agriculture and food producers need to adopt good practices.
  3. Keep it safe. Business operators must make sure food is safely transported, stored and prepared.
  4. Check it’s safe. Consumers need access to timely, clear and reliable information about the nutritional and disease risks associated with their food choices.
  5. Team up for safety. Governments, regional economic bodies, UN organizations, development agencies, trade organizations, consumer and producer groups, academic and research institutions and private sector entities must work together on food safety issues.

Starting in 2019, every 7 June will be a time to highlight the benefits of safe food. World Food Safety Day was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in December 2018. The process was initiated in 2016 by Costa Rica through the Codex Alimentarius Commission, which is managed by FAO and WHO.

Food Safety Facts

  • An estimated 600 million people – almost 1 in 10 people in the world – fall ill after eating contaminated food and 420 000 die every year.
  • Children aged under 5 carry 40% of the foodborne disease burden, with 125 000 deaths every year.
  • Foodborne illnesses are caused by bacteria, viruses, parasites or chemical substances entering the body through contaminated food or water.
  • Foodborne diseases impede socioeconomic development by straining health care systems and harming national economies, tourism and trade.
  • The value of trade in food is US$ 1.6 trillion, which is approximately 10% of total annual trade globally.
  • Recent estimates indicate that the impact of unsafe food costs low- and middle-income economies around US$ 95 billion in lost productivity each year.
  • Improving hygiene practices in the food and agricultural sectors helps to reduce the emergence and spread of antimicrobial resistance along the food chain and in the environment.

 

NEWS RELEASE WHO 


WHO Advanced Course on Health Financing for Universal Coverage

World Bank Young Professionals Program (YPP)

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Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (ASRH)National Plan, Policy & GuidelinesPublic HealthResearch & Publication

National Adolescent Development and Health Strategy 2075

by Public Health Update June 8, 2019
written by Public Health Update

National Adolescent Development and Health Strategy 2075

DOWNLOAD: NADHS 2075 


Public Health Act 2075

Safe Motherhood & Reproductive Health Right Act 2075

National Health Policy-2071 (Nepali and English Version)

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Global Health NewsPH Important DayPublic HealthPublic Health NewsPublic Health UpdateTobacco Control

Accelerate actions to slash tobacco use and advance health across the WHO South-East Asia Region

by Public Health Update May 30, 2019
written by Public Health Update

Accelerate actions to slash tobacco use and advance health across the WHO South-East Asia Region

By Dr Poonam Khetrapal Singh, WHO Regional Director for South-East Asia

Tobacco use in all forms is a major cause of illness, disability and death across the WHO South-East Asia Region. Region-wide, almost 246 million people smoke tobacco; just below 290 million consume it in a variety of smokeless forms. Together, both methods of consumption kill approximately 1.6 million people Region-wide every year, negatively impacting the sustainable development of whole communities and countries.  

Member States have taken commendable action in recent years to lift tobacco’s burden. Ten of the Region’s 11 Member States are Parties to the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (WHO FCTC). Each one of them is striving to reduce relative tobacco use by 30% by 2025, in line with WHO’s noncommunicable disease action plan. Almost all have mandated graphic warnings be displayed on tobacco products, while the push for plain packaging is gathering pace, with Thailand implementing the policy last year – the first country in Asia to do so.
 
As part of the Region’s commitment to making full use of the WHO FCTC and its MPOWER package, as well as achieving the Flagship Priority of preventing noncommunicable diseases, several areas demand targeted focus, including by the accelerated roll-out of key evidence-based policy interventions.  
 
Preventing youth from initiating tobacco use is first among them. A powerful means to make this happen is by developing youth-focused anti-tobacco messaging campaigns, with research showing that even generic campaigns slash the likelihood of a young person becoming an established smoker by more than 50%. Increasing the cost of tobacco products is another proven way to reduce youth demand, with young people two-to-three times more likely to quit or smoke less as a result of price hikes than other demographics.
         
Protecting people from exposure to tobacco smoke in the workplace and public spaces is similarly important, especially for lung health – the focus of this year’s World No Tobacco Day. By discouraging and preventing smoking in the workplace, tobacco users will be given new incentives to quit, while co-workers will be spared breathing the thousands of harmful chemicals tobacco smoke contains. Importantly, smoke-free policies that apply to both covered and open public spaces are crucial to preventing lung cancer and chronic respiratory disease and helping stop the spread of tuberculosis.
 
To support and amplify the impact these interventions have, robust services should be provided to help tobacco users quit tobacco. Region-wide, tobacco cessation counselling should be provided at the primary level, while quit lines should be free and accessible to all. Nicotine replacement therapies such as patches, gum or lozenges should likewise be at hand, with research showing they can double the chance a person will successfully quit, especially when administered in conjunction with brief counselling and as part of a quit plan.
 
On World No Tobacco Day, as every other, WHO stands committed to supporting Member States implement these and other interventions outlined in the WHO FCTC and its MPOWER package. Each one of them will have an immediate impact on the lives of tobacco users and those around them, and will advance the goal of achieving a tobacco-free South-East Asia Region. With persistence, hard work and firm resolve, together we can achieve that outcome. 

WHO NEPAL
UN House, Pulchowk | P.O Box: 108 | Lalitpur | Kathmandu | Nepal 
Tel.   +977-1-5523200 
Website: http://www.searo.who.int/nepal


The National Anti-Tobacco Communication Campaign Strategy for Nepal 

Tobacco Product Pictorial Health Warning Directive 2071

World No Tobacco Day 2019 : “Tobacco and Lung Health”

Tobacco Products (Control and Regulatory) Act, 2068 (2011)

Nepal: The Economic Case for Tobacco Control

Framework Convention on Tobacco Control 2030 Strategy:Nepal

The WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control

May 30, 2019 0 comments
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National Plan, Policy & GuidelinesPublic HealthResearch & PublicationTobacco Control

The National Anti-Tobacco Communication Campaign Strategy for Nepal 

by Public Health Update May 30, 2019
written by Public Health Update

The National Anti-Tobacco Communication Campaign Strategy for Nepal

The national anti-tobacco programme goal

The MoHP/Government of Nepal’s national anti-tobacco programme goal, as implied in the SLTHP, is to reduce the consumption of tobacco products so that morbidity and mortality resulting from tobacco consumption are decreased.

The national anti-tobacco programme objectives

In order to attain the above programme goal the MoHP’s anti-tobacco programme objectives are to:

  • Formulate and implement anti-tobacco policies;
  • Design and implement anti-tobacco community education – schools, work places, media, to reduce the prevalence of smoking;
  • Conceptualize, produce and disseminate anti-tobacco mass media (audio, audio- visual, print and inter-personal) skits, PSAs and programmes;

Measures to curb tobacco use

  • Excise tax on tobacco products
  • Information: Health warning
  • Health tax on tobacco products
  • Mass information
  • Ban on smoking in public places
  • Ban on advertising and promotion of tobacco products
  • The Smoking (Prohibition & Control) Act

The national anti-tobacco communication campaign strategy is based on the government’s overall health service delivery programme and its objectives. It must be evolved and implemented according to the health programme strategy and be an integral part of it. The two strategies must necessarily be mutually supportive and reinforcing.

The national anti-tobacco communication campaign strategy refers to and is based on GoN’s health programme objectives and the environment in which this programme is situated.

The goal of anti-tobacco communication campaign is to impart knowledge to the population at large about the health hazards of tobacco consumption and other risks resulting from it. This in turn will contribute to the reduction of mortality and morbidity caused by the use of tobacco products.

The national anti-tobacco communication campaign objectives

The national anti-tobacco communication campaign seeks to decrease the proportion of people using tobacco products and thereby free people from morbidity and mortality resulting from tobacco consumption. To this end the specific objectives of the national anti-tobacco campaign will be:

  • To ensure commitment from policy makers for effective control of tobacco products.
  • To focus IEC interventions on the reduction of demand for tobacco products.
  • To ensure the development of positive attitude towards tobacco free life style among friends, relatives and family members and to emphasize the importance and benefits of understanding tobacco free life style among all people particularly among adolescents, youths and the poor.
  • To promote appropriate communication between the head of household and other family members to enable every family member to make decisions on refraining from tobacco use.
  • To facilitate appropriate behaviour in support of tobacco free lifestyle which is healthy, hygienic and free of vices.
  • To create and strengthen an institutional framework for improved co- ordination, inter-sector linkages and networking of activities among agencies involved so as to develop a synergistic relationship towards these objectives and to ensure coherence/ convergence between relevant efforts (e.g., with health, women and child development, hygiene and sanitation, and formal and non-formal adult education programmes).

READ MORE: DOWNLOAD 

The National Anti-Tobacco Communication Campaign Strategy for Nepal 


The National Anti-Tobacco Communication Campaign Strategy for Nepal Tobacco Product Pictorial Health Warning Directive 2071

Tobacco Products (Control and Regulatory) Act, 2068 (2011)

The National Anti-Tobacco Communication Campaign Strategy for Nepal 

Nepal: The Economic Case for Tobacco Control

Framework Convention on Tobacco Control 2030 Strategy:Nepal

The WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control

World No Tobacco Day 2019 : “Tobacco and Lung Health”

 

Thailand becomes first in Asia to introduce tobacco plain packaging

Resolutions of 12th Asia Pacific Conference on Tobacco or Health (APACT12)

APACT 12th Youth Vision: Choose Youth Not Tobacco!

”Tobacco Breaks Hearts” World No Tobacco Day 2018

Ministry of Health to be made tobacco-free zone

WHO issues new guidance on tobacco product regulation towards maximum protection of public health

Tobacco Control Convention Strategy-2030 launched

World No Tobacco Day (Presentation)

Sri Lanka has been selected to receive dedicated international support on tobacco control

Online Certificate Course on Smokeless Tobacco

World No Tobacco Day 2012

May 30, 2019 0 comments
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National Plan, Policy & GuidelinesResearch & PublicationTobacco Control

Tobacco Product Pictorial Health Warning Directive 2071

by Public Health Update May 30, 2019
written by Public Health Update

Tobacco Product Pictorial Health Warning Directive 2071

Type of product: Smoked Tobacco Product
Type of Warnings or Messages Required: Pictures (Photos), Text Warnings/Messages
Location and Size of Warnings or Messages on Unit Packaging: 90% of front, 90% of back, Side(s), Other (e.g., inserts, onserts, on the tobacco product, itself)
Type of product: Smokeless Tobacco Products
Type of Warnings or Messages required: Pictures (Photos), Text Warnings/Messages
Location and Size of Warnings  or Messages on Unit Packaging: 90% of front, 90% of back

 

Graphic health warnings were first implemented in April 2014, following an unsuccessful challenge by the tobacco industry initiated in 2011. The size of the warnings was increased from 75% to 90% of the principal display areas in 2015.

The law requires warning messages and pictures occupying 90% of the total outside surface of the packaging of chewing tobacco and gutkha. There are two pictures, each with two corresponding text warnings. The picture is to occupy the middle 50-60% of the space, with one text warning occupying the top 15-20% and the other text warning occupying the lower 15-20%. The two images and their corresponding warnings are to be distributed equally in every batch of products. For circular/cylindrical packages, the picture and warning messages must also appear on the lid of the package

The Tobacco Product Regulations specify that the Ministry may change the required warnings within in a year.

The law aligns with FCTC Art. 11 and the FCTC Art. 11 Guidelines with regard to the size of health warnings, the use of color pictorial warnings, and rotation. 


https://www.tobaccocontrollaws.org

DOWNLOAD (NEPALI) 

DOWNLOAD (ENGLISH) 

 


The National Anti-Tobacco Communication Campaign Strategy for Nepal Tobacco Product Pictorial Health Warning Directive 2071

Tobacco Products (Control and Regulatory) Act, 2068 (2011)

The National Anti-Tobacco Communication Campaign Strategy for Nepal 

Nepal: The Economic Case for Tobacco Control

Framework Convention on Tobacco Control 2030 Strategy:Nepal

The WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control

World No Tobacco Day 2019 : “Tobacco and Lung Health”

 

Thailand becomes first in Asia to introduce tobacco plain packaging

Resolutions of 12th Asia Pacific Conference on Tobacco or Health (APACT12)

APACT 12th Youth Vision: Choose Youth Not Tobacco!

”Tobacco Breaks Hearts” World No Tobacco Day 2018

Ministry of Health to be made tobacco-free zone

WHO issues new guidance on tobacco product regulation towards maximum protection of public health

Tobacco Control Convention Strategy-2030 launched

World No Tobacco Day (Presentation)

Sri Lanka has been selected to receive dedicated international support on tobacco control

Online Certificate Course on Smokeless Tobacco

World No Tobacco Day 2012

May 30, 2019 0 comments
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Non- Communicable Diseases (NCDs)PH Important DayPublic HealthTobacco Control

World No Tobacco Day 2019 : “Tobacco and Lung Health”

by Public Health Update May 30, 2019
written by Public Health Update

World No Tobacco Day 2019 : “Tobacco and Lung Health”

Every year, on 31 May, the World Health Organization (WHO) and global partners celebrate World No Tobacco Day (WNTD). The annual campaign is an opportunity to raise awareness on the harmful and deadly effects of tobacco use and second-hand smoke exposure, and to discourage the use of tobacco in any form.
The focus of World No Tobacco Day 2019 is on “tobacco and lung health.” The campaign will increase awareness on:
  • The negative impact that tobacco has on people’s lung health, from cancer to chronic respiratory disease.
  • The fundamental role lungs play for the health and well-being of all people.

  • Tobacco kills up to half of its users.
  • Tobacco kills more than 7 million people each year. More than 6 million of those deaths are the result of direct tobacco use while around 890 000 are the result of non-smokers being exposed to second-hand smoke.
  • Around 80% of the world’s 1.1 billion smokers live in low- and middle-income countries.
  • 56.9 MILLION ANNUAL DEATHS, 8 MILLION DEATHS caused by tobacco from all causes, 1 MILLION DEATHS due to second-hand smoke exposure

Source of Info: World Health Organization

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Thailand becomes first in Asia to introduce tobacco plain packaging

Resolutions of 12th Asia Pacific Conference on Tobacco or Health (APACT12)

APACT 12th Youth Vision: Choose Youth Not Tobacco!

”Tobacco Breaks Hearts” World No Tobacco Day 2018

Ministry of Health to be made tobacco-free zone

WHO issues new guidance on tobacco product regulation towards maximum protection of public health

Tobacco Control Convention Strategy-2030 launched

World No Tobacco Day (Presentation)

Sri Lanka has been selected to receive dedicated international support on tobacco control

Online Certificate Course on Smokeless Tobacco

World No Tobacco Day 2012

The National Anti-Tobacco Communication Campaign Strategy for Nepal Tobacco Product Pictorial Health Warning Directive 2071

Tobacco Products (Control and Regulatory) Act, 2068 (2011)

The National Anti-Tobacco Communication Campaign Strategy for Nepal 

Nepal: The Economic Case for Tobacco Control

Framework Convention on Tobacco Control 2030 Strategy:Nepal

The WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control

World No Tobacco Day 2019 : “Tobacco and Lung Health”

May 30, 2019 0 comments
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National Plan, Policy & GuidelinesPublic HealthPublic Health NotesResearch & PublicationTobacco Control

Tobacco Products (Control and Regulatory) Act, 2068 (2011)

by Public Health Update May 30, 2019
written by Public Health Update

Tobacco Products (Control and Regulatory) Act, 2068 (2011)

Amendment of Some Nepal Act Amendment Act, 2072 (2016) 2062-11-13 (Feb 25, 2016)

Preamble

Whereas, it is expedient to make legal provision to reduce, control and regulate the import, production, sales and distribution and consumption of tobacco products as smoking and tobacco consumption is terribly injurious to human health and they also have adverse effect on social, economic and cultural activities; and Whereas, it is expedient to control such activities in order to improve the health, facility and
economic interest of general public:  Now, therefore, be enacted by the Constituent Assembly, pursuant to Sub-Article (1) of Article 83 of the Interim Constitution of Nepal, 2006.

Prohibition to smoke or consume tobacco in public places:

  • No person shall be allowed to smoke or consume tobacco in public places.
  • Notwithstanding anything contained in Sub-Section (1), a manager may make necessary arrangement in any particular place in prison, airport or tourist level hotels for smoking or consumption of tobacco subject not to make any adverse effect to other people.
  • The basic requirements to be maintained in the places as specified for smoking and consumption of tobacco in accordance with Sub-Section (2) shall be as prescribed.

Public Notice to be displayed:

  • The manager shall affix a visible or readable notice in different places, as required of their own public place, indicating that smoking and tobacco consumption is prohibited.
  • Prohibition of smoking in home or private vehicle: No person shall be allowed to smoke in house or on private vehicle in a way to make affect to other person.

The following places shall be deemed as public places:

  • The bodies, institutions or offices of the State and of the Government,
  • Educational institutions, libraries, training and health related institutions,
  • Airport, airlines service and vehicles of public transportation,
  • Child Welfare Homes, Child Care Centers, Hermitage for senior citizens (Bridhashram), Orphanage, Children Park and Club,
  • Public latrines,
  • Workplace of industries and factories,
  • Clarification: For the purpose of this Part, workplace means an office or space allocated by the industry and factory to perform the function.
  • Cinema hall, cultural centers and theatres,
  • Hotel, motel, resort, restaurant, bar, dining hall, canteen, lodge, hostel and guest houses,
  • Stadium, covered halls, gymnasium, swimming pool and pool houses,
  • Departmental store and mini market,
  • Pilgrimage and religious places,
  • Waiting-space for public vehicle and ticket counter.

READ MORE: DOWNLOAD FILE 


 

The National Anti-Tobacco Communication Campaign Strategy for Nepal Tobacco Product Pictorial Health Warning Directive 2071

Tobacco Products (Control and Regulatory) Act, 2068 (2011)

The National Anti-Tobacco Communication Campaign Strategy for Nepal 

Nepal: The Economic Case for Tobacco Control

Framework Convention on Tobacco Control 2030 Strategy:Nepal

The WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control

World No Tobacco Day 2019 : “Tobacco and Lung Health”

 

Thailand becomes first in Asia to introduce tobacco plain packaging

Resolutions of 12th Asia Pacific Conference on Tobacco or Health (APACT12)

APACT 12th Youth Vision: Choose Youth Not Tobacco!

”Tobacco Breaks Hearts” World No Tobacco Day 2018

Ministry of Health to be made tobacco-free zone

WHO issues new guidance on tobacco product regulation towards maximum protection of public health

Tobacco Control Convention Strategy-2030 launched

World No Tobacco Day (Presentation)

Sri Lanka has been selected to receive dedicated international support on tobacco control

Online Certificate Course on Smokeless Tobacco

World No Tobacco Day 2012

May 30, 2019 0 comments
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