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2023 COVID-19 Recovery for Routine Immunization Programs Fellowship
Fellowships, Studentship & ScholarshipsPublic Health OpportunitiesPublic Health Opportunity

2023 COVID-19 Recovery for Routine Immunization Programs Fellowship

by Public Health Update August 12, 2023
written by Public Health Update

Overview

The COVID-19 Recovery for Routine Immunization Programs Fellowship is a comprehensive training program brought to you by Sabin’s Boost Community (Boost) and the World Health Organization (WHO). The goal of the program is to support a cohort of national and sub-national immunization professionals by strengthening their capacity to plan and implement immunization programming, with the ultimate outcome of reversing the dangerous decline in rates of routine immunization.

Starting August 2023, this cohort will participate in a comprehensive program over the course of six months that involves a learning engagement series, developing a strategic plan and potentially receiving 1:1 mentoring support by global immunization subject matter experts from the conceptual stage of a project idea through implementation.

Fellowship features

Develop Your Skills and Become An Advocate & Leader: The fellowship will begin with a month of weekly mandatory live engagements led by WHO staff and immunization subject matter experts around topics relating to rebuilding routine immunization, including catch-up vaccination, integration and life course immunization. During these sessions, fellows will interact with experts and peers to increase their skills and knowledge in these critical areas.

Craft An Implementation Plan: Throughout the live engagement series, fellows will develop a COVID-19 recovery strategic proposal, with guidance from fellowship facilitators and alumni. This proposal will be submitted for review and feedback.

Receive Individualized Mentoring: Participants with strong plans will be considered for a mentorship program to work 1:1 with experts in the field to further develop and implement their strategies and potentially publish their case studies. Final deliverables for the fellowship will be due March 2024.

Interact with an Incredible Cohort: Fellows will join and learn from a global cohort of passionate immunization professionals who face similar obstacles and will have the opportunity to work through those challenges together.

Who Should Apply?

Are you a national or sub-national immunization professional? Are you a leader or key decision-maker on your team? Are you eager to recover your immunization program from the COVID-19 pandemic and build it back stronger to achieve the IA2030 targets? You may be a good fit for this program.

Please note that this Fellowship will be available in English and French. Veuillez noter que cette bourse sera disponible en anglais et en français. Organizer aim to recruit a gender-balanced Fellowship cohort and strongly encourage women to apply!

Fellowship Expectations

We ask that you commit* to the following:

  • Discuss the Fellowship with your supervisor and team and gain their support to participate in this program
  • Attend all four mandatory weekly 60-minute live engagements from August 29 (ENGLISH) // August 31 (FRENCH) to September 19 (ENGLISH) // September 21 (FRENCH)
  • Spend time developing and refining your immunization recovery and strengthening strategic plan (2-3 hours per week for one month)

Moreover, if your plan is selected for mentorship support, we ask that you:

  • Attend regular calls with a mentor
  • Begin to implement your plan, with the guidance of your mentor
  • Report initial results by March 2024

*In order to receive a certificate of completion for the program, Fellows are required to attend all live sessions, submit a strategic plan and, if accepted, participate in the mentorship program through the implementation of their plan.

How to Apply

Please fill out this brief application no later than Friday, August 18.

Please note: There are limited spots, which are available on a first-come, first served basis.



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Global Health NewsNational Health NewsPublic Health NewsPublic Health UpdateWorld News

WHO convenes first high-level global summit on traditional medicine to explore evidence base, opportunities to accelerate health for all

by Public Health Update August 10, 2023
written by Public Health Update

10 August 2023 News release (WHO)

The World Health Organization (WHO) is convening the Traditional Medicine Global Summit on 17 and 18 August 2023​ in Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India. Co-hosted by the Government of India, the Summit will explore the role of traditional, complementary, and integrative medicine in addressing pressing health challenges and driving progress in global health and sustainable development.

High-level participants will include the WHO Director-General and Regional Directors, G20 health ministers and high-level invitees from countries across WHO’s six regions. Scientists, practitioners of traditional medicine, health workers and members of the civil society organizations will also take part. 

In pursuit of health for all

The Summit will explore ways to scale up scientific advances and realize the potential of evidence-based knowledge in the use of traditional medicine for people’s health and well-being around the world. Scientists and other experts will lead technical discussions on research, evidence and learning; policy, data and regulation; innovation and digital health; and biodiversity, equity and Indigenous knowledge.

“Traditional medicine can play an important and catalytic role in achieving the goal of universal health coverage and meeting global health-related targets that were off-track even before the disruption caused by the COVID-19 pandemic,” said Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, WHO Director-General.  “Bringing traditional medicine into the mainstream of health care — appropriately, effectively, and above all, safely based on the latest scientific evidence — can help bridge access gaps for millions of people around the world.  It would be an important step toward people-centered and holistic approaches to health and well-being.”

Heads of State and government at the 2019 UN high-level meeting on universal health coverage acknowledged the need to include evidence-based traditional and complementary medicine services particularly in primary health care, a cornerstone of health systems, in pursuit of health for all.  Today, traditional and complementary medicine is well established in many parts of the world, where it plays an important role in the culture, health and well-being of many communities. In some countries, it represents a significant part of the health sector’s economy, and for millions of people around the world it is the only available source of health care.

Advancing science on traditional medicine

Traditional medicine has contributed to breakthrough medical discoveries and continues to hold out great promise. Research methods such as ethnopharmacology and reverse pharmacology could help identify new, safe and clinically effective drugs, while the application of new technologies in health and medicine — for example genomics, new diagnostic technologies, and artificial intelligence — could open new frontiers of knowledge on traditional medicine. 

Amid an expansion in the use of traditional medicine worldwide, safety, efficacy and quality control of traditional products and procedure-based therapies remain important priorities for health authorities and the public. Natural doesn’t always mean safe, and centuries of use are not a guarantee of efficacy; therefore, scientific method and process must be applied to provide the rigorous evidence required for the recommendation of traditional medicines in WHO guidelines. 

“Advancing science on traditional medicine should be held to the same rigorous standards as in other fields of health. This may require new thinking on the methodologies to address these more holistic, contextual approaches and provide evidence that is sufficiently conclusive and robust to lead to policy recommendations,” said Dr John Reeder, WHO Director of Special Programme for Research and Training in Tropical Diseases and Director of the Department of Research for Health.  

The Summit will explore research and evaluation of traditional medicine, including methodologies that can be used to develop a global research agenda and priorities in traditional medicine, as well as challenges and opportunities based on 25 years of research in traditional medicine. Findings from the systematic reviews of traditional medicine and health, evidence maps of clinical effectiveness, and an artificial intelligence global research map on traditional medicine will be presented.

A stronger evidence base will enable countries to develop appropriate mechanisms and policy guidance for regulating, ensuring quality control and monitoring traditional medicine practices, practitioners and products, according to national contexts and needs. 

WHO global survey on traditional medicine, ICD-11 and other data

At the Summit, WHO will present emerging findings from the third global survey on traditional medicine, which, for the first time, includes questions on financing of traditional and complementary medicine, health of Indigenous Peoples, quality assurance, traditional medicine knowledge, biodiversity, trade, integration, patient safety, and more.  The complete survey, which will be released later in the year, first on an interactive online dashboard and then as a report, will inform the development of WHO’s updated traditional medicine strategy 2025-2034 as requested by the World Health Assembly in May 2023.

Standardization of traditional medicine condition documentation and coding in routine health information system is a pre-requisite for effective management and regulation of traditional medicine in healthcare systems. This includes consideration of forms, incidence rates, and outcomes associated with traditional medicine healthcare. The Summit will be an opportunity to showcase countries’ experiences, explore regional trends and discuss best practices, including in the implementation of the traditional medicine chapter in the latest International Classification of Diseases, the ICD-11.

Participants in the Summit will examine a global overview of policy, legal and regulatory landscapes; formal structures and policies to collect data and establish systems for information management; an assessment of educational and training programmes for the development of traditional medicine workforce; and experiences and best practices on training, accreditation and regulation of traditional medicine practitioners, which can substantially advance patient safety and minimize patient harm in the provision of traditional medicine services.   

Biodiversity and indigenous knowledge

Biodiversity and indigenous knowledge are foundational pillars of traditional medicine and health and well-being, especially for Indigenous Peoples; 80 per cent of the world’s remaining biodiversity is in Indigenous territories or lands, while conservation of biodiversity is a key issue related to the sustainable use of traditional medicines. 

In preparation for the Summit, a WHO global workshop on biodiversity, indigenous knowledge, health, and well-being was held in Brazil from 25 to 28 July, to better understand the invaluable connection between biodiversity, traditional knowledge, and human health. Meeting outcomes, in the form of recommendations, will be presented at the Summit, and will contribute to the biodiversity and One Health workstream.

The Summit’s focus on sustainable biodiversity management in the face of the climate crisis will drive the identification and sharing of best practices, initiatives, and legislative frameworks on the protection of traditional knowledge, innovation, and access and equitable benefit-sharing by countries.  The discussions at the Summit will focus on the rising prospect of global economic activities related to traditional medicine, Indigenous knowledge-based innovations in health care, application of intellectual property laws and regulations, and the use and promotion of indigenous and ancestral medicine through intercultural dialogues to support community health.


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PREPSS (Pre-Publication Support Service) Peer Reviewer Training Program
International Jobs & OpportunitiesOpportunities by RegionPublic Health OpportunitiesPublic Health OpportunityTraining

PREPSS (Pre-Publication Support Service) Peer Reviewer Training Program

by Public Health Update August 8, 2023
written by Public Health Update

Overview

Pre-Publication Support Service (PREPSS) provides manuscript development and writing support to health researchers from low- and middle-income countries. The service works with authors to improve their manuscripts to be competitive submissions for publication in peer-reviewed academic journals. The authors are not charged for these services. The work we do at PREPSS helps make global health research more equitable.

VIRTUAL PEER-REVIEWER TRAINING PROGRAM:

The program will help you develop the skills necessary to provide high-quality and respectful feedback to researchers on their manuscripts. After the training, you will join over 97 volunteer peer reviewers at PREPSS. Involvement as a PREPSS peer reviewer requires a commitment of completing 2 peer reviews per year.

The following requirements must be met in order to complete the program:

Educational requirements: The peer reviewer training program is for PhD candidates and post-doctoral fellows in public health or a similar field, and medical residents with a research focus. All participants must have first-authored a published journal article. 

Participants MUST complete all of the following to join the training and become a peer-reviewer:

1) A 1.5-hour orientation (choose between attending live or watching recording afterwards)

2) Practice review (will take between 1-3 hours based on past participant feedback)

3) A 4-hour hands-on training session where you will interact in real time with your training cohort and work with an example manuscript. 

Details about PREPSS Peer-Reviewer Training Program:

Day 1 (Orientation):
Tuesday October 10th 12-1:30pm EDT (Zoom). This orientation will be recorded so you can attend live on Zoom or view the recording if you are unable to attend during this time. The orientation will cover important information about PREPSS, your role as a peer-reviewer for PREPSS, what to expect on day 2 of the training session and explanation of required tasks to complete prior to day 2 of training.

Practice Review:
To be completed by October 24th. You will be asked to provide feedback on a practice manuscript which will used for day 2 of the training session. You must upload your comments by October 24th to be eligible for day 2 of training (we will send the Zoom link for day 2 upon receipt of your completed practice activity).

Day 2 (Training) Pick One:

Friday October 27th 1-5pm EDT (Zoom)

OR

Friday November 3rd 7-11am EDT (Zoom)

One of these two sessions must be attended live on Zoom to complete the program.

HOW TO REGISTER:

Step 1: Complete this application form (below) and submit by Thursday, October 5, 2023. Completion of the application does not guarantee your selection as a peer-reviewer.

Step 2: Selected applicants will complete our 2-day training program to become peer-reviewers for PREPSS.

Step 3: As a PREPSS peer reviewer, you will be expected to review 2 papers per year.

Apply Now


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Program Implementation Guideline (Local Level) 2080/81
National Plan, Policy & GuidelinesResearch & Publication

Program Implementation Guideline (Local Level) 2080/81

by Public Health Update August 7, 2023
written by Public Health Update

The Ministry of Health and Population (MoHP) Nepal has released new program implementation guidelines for local levels for the fiscal year 2080/81.

This guideline aims to provide technical and financial norms at the local level. This guideline consists of a program introduction, objectives, expected outputs, process of implementation, recording reporting, reference documents, and budget information for each activity designed for 2080/81 at the local level.

DOWNLOAD PDF FILE

DOWNLOAD PDF FILE

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World Breastfeeding Week
Global Health NewsPublic Health NewsPublic Health UpdateWorld News

Joint statement by UNICEF Executive Director and WHO Director-General on the occasion of World Breastfeeding Week

by Public Health Update August 7, 2023
written by Public Health Update

Statement by Catherine Russell and Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus

1 August 2023, Joint News Release, Geneva/New York

In the last 10 years, many countries have made significant progress to increase exclusive breastfeeding rates. Yet even greater progress is possible when breastfeeding is protected and supported, particularly in the workplace.

This World Breastfeeding Week, under its theme, “Let’s make breastfeeding at work, work” – UNICEF and WHO are emphasizing the need for greater breastfeeding support across all workplaces to sustain and improve progress on breastfeeding rates globally.

In the last decade, the prevalence of exclusive breastfeeding has increased by a remarkable 10 percentage points, to 48 per cent globally. Countries as diverse as Cote d’Ivoire, Marshall Islands, the Philippines, Somalia and Viet Nam have achieved large increases in breastfeeding rates, showing that progress is possible when breastfeeding is protected, promoted, and supported.

However, to reach the global 2030 target of 70 percent, the barriers women and families face to achieve their breastfeeding goals must be addressed.

Supportive workplaces are key. Evidence shows that while breastfeeding rates drop significantly for women when they return to work, that negative impact can be reversed when workplaces facilitate mothers to continue to breastfeed their babies.

Family-friendly workplace policies – such as paid maternity leave, breastfeeding breaks, and a room where mothers can breastfeed or express milk – create an environment that benefits not only working women and their families but also employers. These polices generate economic returns by reducing maternity-related absenteeism, increasing the retention of female workers, and reducing the costs of hiring and training new staff.

From the earliest moments of a child’s life, breastfeeding is the ultimate child survival and development intervention. Breastfeeding protects babies from common infectious diseases and boosts children’s immune systems, providing the key nutrients children need to grow and develop to their full potential. Babies who are not breastfed are 14 times more likely to die before they reach their first birthday than babies who are exclusively breastfed.

Supporting breastfeeding in the workplace is good for mothers, babies, and businesses, and that is why UNICEF and WHO are calling on governments, donors, civil society, and the private sector to step up efforts to:

  • ensure a supportive breastfeeding environment for all working mothers – including those in the informal sector or on temporary contracts – by having access to regular breastfeeding breaks and facilities that enable mothers to continue breastfeeding their children once they return to work;
  • provide sufficient paid leave to all working parents and caregivers to meet the needs of their young children. This includes paid maternity leave for a minimum of 18 weeks, preferably for a period of six months or more after birth; and
  • Increase investments in breastfeeding support policies and programmes in all settings, including a national policy and programme that regulates and promotes public and private sector support to breastfeeding women in the workplace.

Statement by Catherine Russell and Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus


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Breastfeeding Facts in Nepal
Fact SheetHealth in DataMaternal, Newborn and Child HealthPublic Health Update

Breastfeeding Facts in Nepal

by Public Health Update August 1, 2023
written by Public Health Update

The 2022 NDHS is a national sample survey that provides up-to-date information on various health indicators. Here are the major findings of NDHS 2022 related to breastfeeding practices in Nepal.

Picture1 1
  • Exclusive breastfeeding has fluctuated over time, with a sharp dip in 2006. However, exclusive breastfeeding has been steadily declining since 2011, from 70% to 56%.
  • Nationally, only 56% of children age 0–5 months are exclusively breastfed, while 20% receive mixed milk feeding.
  • Among women who received ANC for their most recent live birth and/or stillbirth, only 52% of women received counseling on breastfeeding.
  • Almost all children under age 2 (99%) have been breastfed at some point.
  • Over half (55%) of children are put to the breast within 1 hour of birth, and 59% are exclusively breastfed for the first 2 days after birth.
  • Both early initiation of breastfeeding and exclusive breastfeeding for the first 2 days after birth are lower among cesarean section births (17% and 21%, respectively) than among vaginal births (63% and 68%, respectively).
  • The percentage of children who were put to the breast within 1 hour is higher in rural areas (63%) than in urban areas (51%).
  • The percentage of children breastfed within 1 hour of birth is highest in Sudurpashchim Province (69%) and lowest in Bagmati Province (43%).
  • Similarly, 82% of children in Sudurpashchim Province are exclusively breastfed for the first 2 days after birth, as compared with 48% of children in Bagmati Province.
  • The proportions of children breastfed within 1 hour of birth and exclusively breastfed for the first 2 days are highest in the lowest wealth quintile (62% and 82%, respectively) and lowest in the highest wealth quintile (41% and 40%, respectively).
  • Early initiation of breastfeeding and exclusive breastfeeding for the first 2 days also vary according to mother’s education.
  • Sixty-one percent of children born to mothers with no education were put to the breast within 1 hour and 58% were exclusively breastfed for the first 2 days, whereas the corresponding figures among children born to mothers with more than a secondary education are 36% and 32%.

Exclusive Breastfeeding and Mixed Milk Feeding

  • At age 0–1 month, only 70% of children are exclusively breastfed as per WHO recommendations.
  • Twenty-eight percent of children are not being fed according to recommended guidelines, with 6% receiving breast milk and plain water only, 1% receiving breast milk and non-milk liquids, 18% receiving breast milk and formula and/or animal milk, and 3% receiving breast milk and solid, semisolid, or soft foods.
  • By age 2–3 months, there is a small decline in the percentage of children exclusively breastfed, with more than one-third (33%) of children receiving liquids or foods other than breast milk.
  • By age 4–5 months, the percentage of children exclusively breastfed declines sharply to 41% and the majority of children are receiving liquids or foods other than breast milk, primarily breast milk and solid, semisolid, or soft foods (26%).
  • Exclusive breastfeeding is highest in Sudurpashchim Province and Karnali Province (74% each) and lowest in Lumbini Province (36%).
  • The proportion of children age 0–5 months who are exclusively breastfed fluctuates across wealth quintiles.
  • The proportion is highest in the lowest wealth quintile (64%) and lowest in the highest quintile (44%).
  • Twenty-two percent of children born in a health facility receive mixed milk feeding (breast milk and fresh, packaged, or powdered animal milk or infant formula), as compared with 12% of those born at home.
  • Children of mothers with a secondary education more often receive mixed milk feeding than children of mothers with no education (28% versus 9%).

Continued Breastfeeding and Bottle Feeding

  • Among children age 12–23 months, 94% are currently breastfeeding. Around one-fifth (22%) of children less than age 2 are bottle fed.
  • The proportion of children who are bottle fed is higher in urban areas (26%) than in rural areas (15%).
  • Use of a bottle with a nipple is lowest in Karnali Province (11%) and Madhesh Province (12%) and highest in Bagmati Province (43%).
  • The proportion of children who are bottle fed increases with increasing mother’s education, from 12% among those whose mothers have no education to 49% among those whose mothers have more than a secondary education.
  • Use of a bottle with a nipple is highest in the highest wealth quintile (46%) and lowest in the lowest quintile (11%).

Introduction of Complementary Foods

  • Overall, 85% of children were introduced to solid, semisolid, or soft foods at age 6–8 months.
  • Sixty-seven percent of these breastfeeding children received food made from grains; 66% received beans, peas, lentils, nuts, and seeds; 26% received white/pale starchy roots, tubers, and plantains; 18% received vitamin A-rich fruits and vegetables; 11% received eggs; 5% received meat, fish, poultry, or organ meats; and 30% received other fruits and vegetables.

Read More: Nepal Demographic and Health Survey 2022


  • Breastfeeding Fact Sheet: Nepal
  • Public Health Calendar: List of Important Health Days & Events
  • 10 facts on breastfeeding – Public Health Update
  • Sustaining Breastfeeding Together: WABA | World Breastfeeding Week 2017
  • WORLD BREASTFEEDING WEEK 
  • Ten Steps to Successful Breastfeeding
  • Mother’s Milk Substitutes (Control of Sale and Distribution) Act, 2049 (1992)
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Information on the  election of WHO Regional Directors
Global Health NewsPublic Health NewsPublic Health Update

Information on the election of WHO Regional Directors

by Public Health Update July 28, 2023
written by Public Health Update

The process for electing the Regional Directors of the Eastern Mediterranean (EMR), South East Asia (SEAR) and Wester Pacific (WPR) regions of WHO, respectively, started in Spring 2023. Regional Directors are appointed by the Executive Board, in agreement with the relevant Regional Committee.

The nomination of new Regional Directors will take place at their respective Regional Committees in Fall 2023 (EMR 70th Regional Committee: 9 – 12 October Cairo, Egypt; WPR 74th Regional Committee: 16 – 20 October: Manila – Philippines; SEAR 76th Regional Committee: 30 October – 2 November: New Delhi, India).

The appointment of the Regional Directors will take place at the 154th session of the WHO Executive Board in January 2024.

In the coming weeks, WHO regional offices concerned (EMRO, SEARO and WPRO) will post information on the Regional Director election processes, including the names of the persons proposed for the post of Regional Directors,  on their respective websites:

EMRO – on or after 30 July:

https://www.emro.who.int/about-who/regional-director/election-of-regional-director-2023.html

WPRO – on or after 4 August:

https://www.who.int/westernpacific/about/governance/nomination-of-the-regional-director

SEARO – on or after 18 August:

https://www.who.int/southeastasia/about/governance/regional-director/election-of-regional-director-2023

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World Hepatitis Day
PH Important DayPublic Health NewsPublic Health UpdateWorld News

World Hepatitis Day: Accelerate hepatitis testing and treatment

by Public Health Update July 28, 2023
written by Public Health Update

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

To mark World Hepatitis Day, WHO is urging policy makers, health care providers and political and civil society leaders in the South-East Asia Region and globally to accelerate hepatitis testing and treatment, recognizing that everyone, everywhere has just ‘One life’ and ‘one liver’ – the theme of this year’s event.

WHO launches “One life, one liver” campaign on World Hepatitis Day

Globally, an estimated 354 million people live with chronic hepatitis B and C and nearly 1.1 million die annually from hepatitis-related complications such as liver cirrhosis and cancer. Hundreds of millions of people with hepatitis remain unaware of their status, which is why for decades it has been referred to as the ‘silent killer’. Safe and effective vaccines can prevent hepatitis B and antiviral drugs can manage chronic hepatitis B and cure most cases of hepatitis C. However, to achieve these outcomes and eliminate hepatitis as a public health threat by 2030 – the Sustainable Development Goal target – access to prompt and accurate testing is required.

World Hepatitis Day

The South-East Asia Region accounts for around 20% of the global hepatitis mortality burden. An estimated 81% of all hepatitis deaths in the Region are attributable to hepatitis B and C. An estimated 60 million people live with chronic hepatitis B and about 10.5 million live with chronic hepatitis C. Every year, the Region sees almost half a million new hepatitis B and C infections – about one every minute.

Nine countries of the Region have achieved coverage of more than 90% of the third dose of hepatitis B vaccine. Eight countries now also provide the hepatitis B vaccine birth dose. To date, four countries have controlled hepatitis B through vaccination. However, timely access to testing and treatment for hepatitis B and C continues to lag. Just 10.5% of people who are eligible for treatment of hepatitis B know their status, and just 4.5% are on treatment. For hepatitis C, just 6.9% of people eligible for treatment know their status, and of them, just 23% have access to treatment.

To accelerate Region-wide access to hepatitis testing and treatment, WHO is calling for action in several key areas. First, policy makers should incorporate hepatitis testing and treatment into packages of essential primary health care services, recognizing that testing and treatment must be accessible within the community, close to where people live and work, and included as part of universal health coverage.

Second, health and community leaders should reach out to, empower and engage vulnerable and high-risk communities specifically, and people from all walks of life generally, building on the immense success of similar initiatives for HIV, as well as the Region’s ‘Nothing for us, without us’ approach.

Third, policy makers and health care providers – including in the private sector – should actively integrate services for hepatitis, HIV and sexually transmitted infections (STIs), in alignment with the Region’s integrated Action Plan for Viral Hepatitis, HIV and STIs 2022–2030, and with a focus on increasing efficiency and reducing gaps and fragmentation.

Fourth, countries should realign – as appropriate – the funding allocated to each of the three diseases, with a focus on delivering maximum impact, based on current disease burdens.

Our targets are ambitious but achievable. By 2030, we must achieve a 90% reduction in new chronic hepatitis infections and a 65% reduction in hepatitis mortality. We must eliminate hepatitis as a public health threat. On World Hepatitis Day, WHO reiterates its support to all countries of the Region to accelerate rapid, strategic and equitable progress, for healthier livers and healthier lives.

28 July 2022  Statement [WHO SEARO]



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July 28, 2023 0 comments
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World Hepatitis Day
Global Health NewsPublic Health NewsPublic Health UpdateWorld News

WHO launches “One life, one liver” campaign on World Hepatitis Day

by Public Health Update July 28, 2023
written by Public Health Update

Geneva, 28 July: To mark World Hepatitis Day, WHO is calling for scaling up testing and treatment for viral hepatitis, warning that the disease could kill more people than malaria, tuberculosis, and HIV combined by 2040, if current infection trends continue.

Hepatitis causes liver damage and cancer and kills over a million people annually. Of the 5 types of hepatitis infections, hepatitis B and C cause most of the disease and deaths. Hepatitis C can be cured; however, only 21% of people living with hepatitis C infection are diagnosed and only 13% have received curative treatment. Just 10% of people living with chronic hepatitis B are diagnosed, and only 2% of those infected are receiving the lifesaving medicine.

Under the theme of “One life, one liver”, WHO’s World Hepatitis Day campaign highlights the importance of protecting the liver against hepatitis for living a long, healthy life. Good liver health also benefits other vital organs – including the heart, brain and kidneys – that rely on the liver to function.

“Millions of people are living with undiagnosed and untreated hepatitis worldwide, even though we have better tools than ever to prevent, diagnose and treat it,” said Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, WHO Director-General. “WHO remains committed to supporting countries to expand the use of those tools, including increasingly cost-effective curative medication, to save lives and end hepatitis.”

WHO will share new guidance to track countries’ progress on the path to the elimination of hepatitis by 2030. To reduce new infections and deaths from hepatitis B and C, countries must: ensure access to treatment for all pregnant women living with hepatitis B, provide hepatitis B vaccines for their babies at birth, diagnose 90% of people living with hepatitis B and/or hepatitis C, and provide treatment to 80% of all people diagnosed with hepatitis. They must also act to ensure optimal blood transfusion, safe injections and harm reduction. 

Vaccination, testing and treatment – vital opportunities to protect your liver from hepatitis

The reduction of hepatitis B infections in children through vaccination is a key intervention to limit viral hepatitis infections overall. The target for hepatitis B incidence is the only Sustainable Development Goals’ (SDG) health target that was met in 2020 and is on track for 2030. However, many countries in Africa do not have access to the birth dose hepatitis B vaccines. Gavi’s recent restart of its Vaccine Investment Strategy 2018 – which includes the birth dose hepatitis B vaccine – will jumpstart newborn vaccination programmes in west and central Africa, where mother-to-child hepatitis B transmission rates remain very high.

To help eliminate mother-to-child transmission, WHO recommends that all pregnant women should be tested for hepatitis B during their pregnancy. If positive, they should receive treatment and vaccines should be provided to their newborns. However, a new WHO report shows that of the 64 countries with a policy, only 32 countries reported implementing activities to screen for and manage hepatitis B in antenatal clinics.

The report also shows that of the 103 countries that reported, 80% have policies to screen and manage hepatitis B in HIV clinics, with 65% doing the same for hepatitis C. Increasing hepatitis testing and treatment within HIV programmes will protect people living with HIV from developing liver cirrhosis and liver cancer.

After years of increasing treatment rates, the rise in the number of people accessing hepatitis C curative treatment is slowing. WHO advocates for taking advantage of price reductions in medication to reaccelerate progress in expanding treatment. A 12-week course of medication to cure hepatitis C now costs 60 US dollars for low-income countries, down from the original costs of more than 90 000 US dollars when first introduced in high-income countries. Treatment for hepatitis B costs less than 30 US dollars per year ($2.4 US dollars per month).

For people who want to maintain liver health, WHO recommends hepatitis testing, treatment if diagnosed, and vaccination against hepatitis B. Reducing alcohol consumption, achieving a healthy weight, and managing diabetes or hypertension also benefit liver health.

https://www.who.int/news/item/28-07-2023-who-launches–one-life–one-liver–campaign-on-world-hepatitis-day


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Call for Proposal, EOI & RFPMaternal, Newborn and Child HealthPublic Health OpportunitiesPublic Health Opportunity

Call for experts: Technical Advisory Group on Maternal Mortality and Maternal Cause of Death Estimation

by Public Health Update July 27, 2023
written by Public Health Update

The World Health Organization (WHO) is seeking experts to serve as members of the Technical Advisory Group on Maternal Mortality and Maternal Cause of Death Estimation. This “Call for experts” provides information about the advisory group in question, the expert profiles being sought, the process to express interest, and the process of selection.

Background

WHO is the leading agency of the United Nations (UN) Maternal Mortality Estimation Inter-Agency Group (MMEIG), a UN initiative comprising WHO, UNICEF, UNFPA, the World Bank Group and the UNDESA/Population Division. The MMEIG has the function to update the inter-agency estimates of maternal mortality. The MMEIG contributes to monitoring progress towards the achievement of Sustainable Development Goal 3 – “Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages” by producing estimates of the maternal mortality ratio (MMR) (target 3.1.1).

To support WHO’s role in the MMEIG and, ultimately, the MMEIG’s work, WHO hereby establishes a Technical Advisory Group on Maternal Mortality and Maternal Cause of Death Estimation (the “TAG”) that will act as an advisory body to WHO in the field of maternal mortality measurement and maternal cause of death measurement. The TAG will provide guidance in relation to on-going methodological improvements and strategies for reporting and enhancing country level reporting.

Functions of the TAG on Maternal Mortality and Maternal Cause of Death Estimation

In its capacity as an advisory body to WHO, the TAG shall have the following functions:

  1. To provide independent evaluation of the scientific, technical and strategic aspects relating to maternal mortality and maternal cause of death measurement and estimation methods.
  2. To recommend priorities relating to the development of a research agenda to address maternal mortality measurement challenges required for global monitoring purposes.
  3. To advise on linkages with related advisory groups, including those working on the measurement and estimation of perinatal, neonatal, and infant mortality.
  4. To advise on strategies to promote linkages to broader strategies to strengthen national statistics systems as relates to maternal mortality measurement, including civil registration and vital statistics, standardized coding and classification according to the rules of the International Classification of Diseases (ICD) framework.
  5. To advise on strategies in relation to the effective dissemination and use of the maternal mortality estimates and related products.

Operations of the TAG on Maternal Mortality and Maternal Cause of Death Estimation

The TAG shall normally be expected meet at least once per year, either in-person or virtually at WHO Headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland, usually for 2-3 days each time. Meetings may be convened in other locations if determined by WHO. Additional meetings and/or interim teleconferences may be required of members where input is requested on specific issues.

Active participation is expected from all TAG members, including in working subgroups, teleconferences and interaction via e-mail. TAG members may be requested to review meeting documentation in advance of TAG meetings.

The working language of the TAG will be English.

Who can express interest?

The TAG on Maternal Mortality and Maternal Cause of Death Estimation will be multidisciplinary, with members who have a range of technical knowledge, skills and experience relevant to maternal mortality and morbidity measurement.

WHO welcomes expressions of interest from:

  • Expert scientists, healthcare professionals, health management information systems and data specialists with expertise in the following areas:
    • Epidemiology, biostatistics, data science, modelling of health estimatesMaternal health, obstetrics and gynecology, midwifery, reproductive healthMonitoring and measurement within health systemsCensuses, civil registration and vital statistics, health and demographic surveillance systems, maternal death review, verbal autopsy, other surveillance systems, as relates to mortality and cause of death data
    Submitting your expression of interestTo register your interest in being considered for the TAG on Maternal Mortality and Maternal Cause of Death Estimation, please submit the following documents by 1st September 2023, 23h59 Central European Summer Time (UTC + 2 hours) to maternalestimates@who.int using the subject line “Expression of interest for the TAG on Maternal Mortality and Maternal Cause of Death Estimation”.
    • A cover letter, indicating your motivation to apply and how your expertise meets the criteria above. Please note that, if selected, membership will be in a personal capacity. Therefore, do not use the letterhead or other identification of your employer);Your curriculum vitae;One example of a work product or report in the relevant area; andA signed and completed Declaration of Interests (DOI) form for WHO Experts, available HERE. 
    After submission, your expression of interest will be reviewed by WHO. Due to an expected high volume of interest, only selected individuals will be informed.Important  information  about  the  selection  processes  and  conditions  of appointmentMembers of WHO advisory groups (AGs) must be free of any real, potential or apparent conflicts of interest.
  • To this end, applicants are required to complete the WHO Declaration of Interests for WHO Experts, and the selection as a member of an AG is, amongst other things, dependent on WHO determining that there is no conflict of interest or that any identified conflicts could be appropriately managed (in addition to WHO’s evaluation of an applicant’s experience, expertise and motivation and other criteria).All  AG members will serve in their individual expert capacity and shall not represent any governments, any commercial industries or entities, any research, academic or civil society organizations, or any other bodies, entities, institutions or organizations. They are expected to fully comply with the Code of Conduct for WHO Experts. AG members will be expected to sign and return a completed confidentiality undertaking prior to the beginning of the first meeting.The selection of members of the AGs will be made by WHO in its sole discretion, taking into account the following (non-exclusive) criteria: relevant technical expertise; experience in international and country policy work; communication skills; and ability to work constructively with people from different cultural backgrounds and orientations .The selection of AG members will also take account of the need for diverse perspectives from different regions, especially from low and middle-income countries, and for gender balance.If selected by WHO, proposed members will be sent an invitation letter and a Memorandum of Agreement. Appointment as a member of an AG will be subject to the proposed member returning to WHO the countersigned copy of these two documents.
  • WHO reserves the right to accept or reject any expression of interest, to annul the open call process and reject all expressions of interest at any time without incurring any liability to the affected applicant or applicants and without any obligation to inform the affected applicant or applicants of the grounds for WHO’s action.
  • WHO may also decide, at any time, not to proceed with the establishment of the AG, disband an existing AG or modify the work of the AG.WHO shall not in any way be obliged to reveal, or discuss with any applicant, how an expression of interest was assessed, or to provide any other information relating to the evaluation/selection process or to state the reasons for not choosing a member.
  • WHO may publish the names and a short biography of the selected individuals on the WHO internet. AG members will not be remunerated for their services in relation to the AG or otherwise.
  • Travel and accommodation expenses of AG members to participate in AG meetings will be covered by WHO in accordance with its applicable policies, rules and procedures.The appointment will be limited in time as indicated in the letter of appointment, typically for 2 years.If you have any questions about this “Call for experts”, please write to maternalestimates@who.int well before the applicable deadline.
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