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Harvard University Free Online Courses for Health Professionals
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Harvard University Free Online Courses for Health Professionals

by Public Health Update July 30, 2022
written by Public Health Update

Universities for Doctor of Public Health (DrPH) IN USA

The Harvard University courses found below can be audited free or students can choose to receive a verified certificate for a small fee. Browse free online courses in a variety of subjects.

Certificate Program on Global Clinical Scholars Research Training

Select a course to learn more.

  1. Bioethics: The Law, Medicine, and Ethics of Reproductive Technologies and Genetics: An introduction to the study of bioethics and the application of legal and ethical reasoning.
  2. Data Science: Inference and Modeling: Learn inference and modeling: two of the most widely used statistical tools in data analysis.
  3. Data Science: R Basics: Build a foundation in R and learn how to wrangle, analyze, and visualize data.
  4. Data Science: Visualization: Learn basic data visualization principles and how to apply them using ggplot2.
  5. Humanitarian Response to Conflict and Disaster: Learn the principles guiding humanitarian response to modern emergencies, and the challenges faced in the field today.
  6. Improving Global Health: Focusing on Quality and Safety: Access to healthcare services is critical – but is it enough?
  7. Improving Your Business Through a Culture of Health: Learn how a Culture of Health can transform your business to improve the well-being of your employees and company
  8. Innovating in Health Care: Find innovation opportunities in health care technology, management, consulting, or investing by examining health care cost
  9. Lessons from Ebola: Preventing the Next Pandemic: Understanding the context for the Ebola outbreak: What went right, what went wrong, and how we can all do better.
  10. MalariaX: Defeating Malaria from the Genes to the Globe: How can we eradicate malaria? Explore cutting-edge science and technology, and examine policies needed, to control and eliminate
  11. Practical Improvement Science in Health Care: A Roadmap for Getting Results: Learn the skills and tools of improvement science to make positive changes in health, healthcare, and your daily life.
  12. PredictionX: John Snow and the Cholera Epidemic of 1854: An in-depth look at the 1854 London cholera epidemic in Soho and its importance for the field of epidemiology.
  13. Principles, Statistical and Computational Tools for Reproducible Data Science: Learn skills and tools that support data science and reproducible research, to ensure you can trust your own research results.
  14. Quantitative Methods for Biology: Learn introductory programming and data analysis in MATLAB, with applications to biology and medicine.
  15. Strengthening Community Health Worker Programs: Learn to deliver high-quality primary health care at scale through national community health worker programs.
  16. Systematic Approaches to Policy Design: This free online course from Harvard Kennedy School introduces approaches to analytical decision-making for policy design.
  17. The Health Effects of Climate Change: Learn how global warming impacts human health, and the ways we can diminish those impacts.
  18. United States Health Policy: Learn the essentials of U.S. health care policy from some of the nation’s top experts.

Certificate Program on Leadership in Medicine: Southeast Asia

Masters of Public Health (MPH) in USA (Universities & Specialization)


  • Universities for Doctor of Public Health (DrPH) IN USA
  • Masters of Public Health (MPH) in USA (Universities & Specialization)
  • OpenWHO Online Courses: Open to all anytime, from anywhere (265+ Free Courses)


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Core Competencies for Public Health Professionals
Public Health NotesPublic HealthPublic Health UpdateTrick, Technique & Skills

Core Competencies for Public Health Professionals

by Public Health Update July 30, 2022
written by Public Health Update

The Core Competencies for Public Health Professionals (Core Competencies) are a consensus set of knowledge and skills for the broad practice of public health, as defined by the 10 Essential Public Health Services. Developed by the Council on Linkages Between Academia and Public Health Practice (Council on Linkages), the Core Competencies reflect foundational or crosscutting knowledge and skills for professionals engaging in the practice, education, and research of public health. These competencies provide a framework for workforce development planning and action. Organizations are encouraged to interpret and adapt the Core Competencies in ways that meet their specific organizational needs.

THE 10 ESSENTIAL PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES (REVISED, 2020)

The Core Competencies support workforce development within public health and can serve as a starting point for public health professionals and organizations working to better understand and meet workforce development needs, improve performance, prepare for accreditation, and enhance the health of the communities they serve. The Core Competencies can be used in assessing workforce knowledge and skills, identifying training needs, developing workforce development and training plans, crafting job descriptions, and conducting performance evaluations. The Core Competencies have been integrated into curricula for education and training, provide a reference for developing public health courses, and serve as a base for sets of discipline-specific competencies.

Organization of the Core Competencies

The Core Competencies contain 56 competency statements that apply across the public health workforce for those engaged in the practice, education, and research of public health. These competency statements are organized into eight domains representing skill areas within public health. In addition, the Core Competencies include three tiers, which describe different types of responsibilities within public health organizations. The tiers are used to organize subcompetencies, which articulate more detailed knowledge and skills for individuals with responsibilities related to each tier.
Domains

  • Data Analytics and Assessment Skills
  • Policy Development and Program Planning Skills
  • Communication Skills
  • Health Equity Skills
  • Community Partnership Skills
  • Public Health Sciences Skills
  • Management and Finance Skills
  • Leadership and Systems Thinking Skills

Competency Statements

Domain 1: Data Analytics and Assessment Skills
1.1. Describes factors that affect the health of a community
1.2. Accesses existing quantitative and qualitative data
1.3. Collects quantitative and qualitative data
1.4. Analyzes quantitative and qualitative data
1.5. Manages quantitative and qualitative data
1.6. Uses quantitative and qualitative data
1.7. Applies public health informatics in using data, information, and knowledge
1.8. Assesses community health status

Domain 2: Policy Development and Program Planning Skills
2.1. Develops policies, programs, and services
2.2. Implements policies, programs, and services
2.3. Evaluates policies, programs, services, and organizational performance
2.4. Improves policies, programs, services, and organizational performance
2.5. Influences policies, programs, and services external to the organization
2.6. Engages in organizational strategic planning
2.7. Engages in community health improvement planning

Domain 3: Communication Skills
3.1. Determines communication strategies
3.2. Communicates with internal and external audiences
3.3. Responds to information, misinformation, and disinformation
3.4. Facilitates communication among individuals, groups, and organizations

Domain 4: Health Equity Skills
4.1. Applies principles of ethics, diversity, equity, inclusion, and justice
4.2. Engages in continuous self-reflection about one’s biases
4.3. Recognizes the diversity of individuals and populations
4.4. Reduces systemic and structural barriers that perpetuate health inequities
4.5. Implements organizational policies, programs, and services to achieve health equity and social and environmental justice
4.6. Contributes to achieving and sustaining a diverse, inclusive, and competent public health workforce
4.7. Advocates for health equity and social and environmental justice

Domain 5: Community Partnership Skills
5.1. Describes conditions, systems, and policies affecting community health and resilience
5.2. Establishes relationships to improve community health and resilience
5.3. Maintains relationships that improve community health and resilience
5.4. Collaborates with community members and organizations
5.5. Shares power and ownership with community members and others

Domain 6: Public Health Sciences Skills

6.1. Describes systems, policies, and events impacting public health
6.2. Applies public health sciences in delivering the 10 Essential Public Health Services
6.3. Uses evidence in developing, implementing, evaluating, and improving policies, programs, and services
6.4. Contributes to the evidence base for improving health

Domain 7: Management and Finance Skills
7.1. Describes factors that affect the health of an organization
7.2. Secures human resources
7.3. Manages human resources
7.4. Engages in professional development
7.5. Secures financial resources
7.6. Manages financial resources
7.7. Implements organizational policies, programs, and services to achieve diversity, equity, inclusion, and justice
7.8. Manages programs and services
7.9. Engages in contingency planning
7.10. Applies critical thinking in decision making
7.11. Engages individuals and teams to achieve program and organizational goals
7.12. Facilitates collaboration among individuals, groups, and organizations
7.13. Engages in performance management

Domain 8: Leadership and Systems Thinking Skills
8.1. Creates opportunities to achieve cross-sector alignment
8.2. Implements a vision for a healthy community
8.3. Addresses facilitators and barriers impacting delivery of the 10 Essential Public Health Services
8.4. Creates opportunities for creativity and innovation
8.5. Responds to emerging needs
8.6. Manages organizational change
8.7. Engages politicians, policymakers, and the public to support public health infrastructure
8.8. Advocates for public health

Official Link: Core Competencies for Public Health Professionals, Revisions Adopted: October 2021 (Read more information)


NEPHA’s Definition of Public Health, Public Health Professional & Public Health Expert


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Disclaimer: The resources, documents, guidelines, and information on this blog have been collected from various sources and are intended for informational purposes only. Information published on or through this website and affiliated social media channels does not represent the intention, plan, or strategies of an organization that the initiator is associated with in a professional or personal capacity, unless explicitly indicated.
If you have any complaints, information, or suggestions about the content published on Public Health Update, please feel free to contact us at blog.publichealthupdate@gmail.com.
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World Breastfeeding Week
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World Breastfeeding Week (WBW) 2022! Step up for Breastfeeding: Educate and Support

by Public Health Update July 30, 2022
written by Public Health Update

World Breastfeeding Week (WBW) is a global campaign to raise awareness and galvanise action on themes related to breastfeeding. (Read More)

Every year, the World Alliance for Breastfeeding Action (WABA) coordinates the World Breastfeeding Week (WBW) a global campaign that aims to inform, anchor, engage and galvanise action on breastfeeding and related issues. Although progress has been achieved, the work to protect, promote and support breastfeeding became more of a challenge in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic and geopolitical conflicts, which widened and deepened inequalities, tipping more people into food insecurity. In addition, limitations to the health system’s capacity led to deterioration of breastfeeding support, and targeted outreach by the breastmilk substitutes (BMS) industry continues to negatively influence parents’ infant feeding decisions.

Facts (WHO)

  • 3 in 5 not breastfed: Globally, 3 in 5 babies are not breastfed in the first hour of life.
  • 820 000 children could be saved: Over 820 000 children could be saved yearly if all children 0-23 months were optimally breastfed.
  • 41% of infants aged 0-6 months: Only 41% of infants under 6 months of age are exclusively breastfed.

Breastfeeding Fact Sheet: Nepal

Objectives of #WBW2022

World Breastfeeding Week 2022 (#WBW2022) focuses on strengthening the capacity of actors that have to protect, promote and support breastfeeding across different levels of society.

  • Inform: people about their role in strengthening the warm chain of support for breastfeeding
  • Engage: with individuals and organisations along the warm chain of support for breastfeeding
  • Anchor: breastfeeding as part of good nutrition, food security and reduction of inequalities
  • Galvanise: action on strengthening capacity of actors and systems for transformational change

Social media messages (WABA)

  • #Breastfeeding promotes bonding between mother & child and provides food security to infants from the very beginning of life contributing to food security for the whole family. This #WBW2022, let’s step up education & support for breastfeeding! @WABA.WBW @WorldHealthOrganization(WHO) @UNICEF
  • #Breastfeeding promotes bonding between mother & child and provides food security to infants from the very beginning of life contributing to food security for the whole family. @WABA.WBW @WorldHealthOrganization(WHO) @UNICEF
  • Women need support from the health service, workplace and community to optimally breastfeed, progressing from one level to the other. This is called the Warm Chain of Support for Breastfeeding. There is an urgent need for education to improve and increase the capacity of all the actors who work along the Warm Chain. @WABA.WBW @WorldHealthOrganization(WHO) @UNICEF
  • To PREPARE for #breastfeeding, parents need education & anticipatory breastfeeding counselling starting during the first trimester as part of routine antenatal care. @WABA.WBW @WorldHealthOrganization(WHO) @UNICEF
  • Let’s step up education and support for breastfeeding this #WBW2022! @WABA.WBW @WorldHealthOrganization(WHO) @UNICEF
  • To INITIATE breastfeeding, pregnant women need mother-friendly care during labour/delivery. Maternity units need evidence-based information covering appropriate management of labour/delivery care.  Let’s step up education and support for breastfeeding this #WBW2022! @WABA.WBW @WorldHealthOrganization(WHO) @UNICEF 
  • To ESTABLISH #breastfeeding in the early days, counselling and practical help with breastfeeding are needed in the maternity facility and when the mother is at home.  Let’s step up education and support for breastfeeding this #WBW2022! @WABA.WBW @WorldHealthOrganization(WHO) @UNICEF 
  • To MAINTAIN breastfeeding, families can be referred to appropriate health centres or clinics, and to breastfeeding counsellors and peer support groups.  Let’s step up education and support for breastfeeding this #WBW2022!
  • @WABA.WBW @WorldHealthOrganization(WHO) @UNICEF 
  • #Breastfeeding can save lives during emergencies and other special circumstances. In emergencies, the nutritional needs and care of both breastfed and non-breastfed infants and young children need attention. Let’s step up education and support for breastfeeding this #WBW2022! @WABA.WBW @WorldHealthOrganization(WHO) @UNICEF 

READ MORE: WABA


  • World Breastfeeding Week 2021: Protect Breastfeeding: A Shared Responsibility​
  • World Breastfeeding Week 2020 Message
  • World Breastfeeding Week 2020
  • World Breastfeeding Week: ”Empower Parents, Enable Breastfeeding”
  • Breastfeeding: Foundation of life! World Breastfeeding Week 2018
  • ”Sustaining Breastfeeding Together”-25th World Breastfeeding Week
  • Sustaining Breastfeeding Together: WABA | World Breastfeeding Week 2017
  • World Breastfeeding Week (1–7 August 2012)
  • Breastfeeding Fact Sheet: Nepal
  • Activities to protect, promote and support of breastfeeding
  • WHO and UNICEF issue new guidance to promote breastfeeding in health facilities globally
  • 10 facts on breastfeeding
  • Ten steps to successful breastfeeding (revised 2018)
  • Breastfeeding provides the strongest foundation for lifelong health and optimal nutrition
  • Ten Steps to Successful Breastfeeding
  • Breastfeeding: A smart investment
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Guidelines on long-acting injectable cabotegravir for HIV prevention
Communicable DiseasesGlobal Health NewsInternational Plan, Policy & GuidelinesPublic Health NewsPublic Health Update

WHO recommends long-acting cabotegravir for HIV prevention

by Public Health Update July 30, 2022
written by Public Health Update

New WHO guidelines advise countries to deliver long-acting cabotegravir as part of comprehensive approach to HIV prevention

28 July 2022  News release (WHO)

WHO today released new guidelines for the use of long-acting injectable cabotegravir (CAB-LA) as pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for HIV and called for countries to consider this safe and highly effective prevention option for people at substantial risk of HIV infection.

The guidelines, released ahead of the 24th International AIDS Conference (AIDS 2022), will support countries as they plan for CAB-LA introduction as part of a comprehensive approach to HIV prevention and will facilitate urgently needed operational research.

The guidelines are launched at a critical moment, as HIV prevention efforts have stalled with 1.5 million new HIV infections in 2021 – the same as 2020. There were 4000 new infections every day in 2021, with key populations (sex workers, men who have sex with men, people who inject drugs, people in prisons and transgender people) and their sexual partners accounting for 70% of HIV infections globally.

“Long-acting cabotegravir is a safe and highly effective HIV prevention tool, but isn’t yet available outside study settings,” said Dr Meg Doherty, Director of WHO’s Global HIV, Hepatitis and Sexually Transmitted Infections Programmes. “We hope these new guidelines will help accelerate country efforts to start to plan and deliver CAB-LA alongside other HIV prevention options, including oral PrEP and the dapivirine vaginal ring.”

CAB-LA is an intramuscular injectable, long-acting form of PrEP, with the first 2 injections administered 4 weeks apart, followed thereafter by an injection every 8 weeks. CAB-LA was shown to be safe and highly effective among cisgender women, cisgender men who have sex with men, and transgender women who have sex with men in 2 randomized controlled trials, HPTN 083 and HPTN 084. Together, these landmark studies found that use of CAB-LA resulted in a 79% relative reduction in HIV risk compared with oral PrEP, where adherence to taking daily oral medication was often a challenge. Long-acting injectable products have also been found to be acceptable and sometimes preferred in studies examining community PrEP preferences.

Today’s press conference also marks the launch of a new coalition to accelerate global access to CAB-LA. Convened by WHO, Unitaid, UNAIDS and The Global Fund, the coalition will identify market interventions needed to advance near- and long-term access to CAB-LA, establish financing and procurement for the drug, provide implementation support to global HIV prevention programs and issue policy guidance, among other activities.

“To achieve UN prevention goals, we must push for rapid, equitable access to all effective prevention tools, including long-acting PrEP,” said Rachel Baggaley, Lead of the Testing, Prevention and Populations Team at Global HIV, Hepatitis and STI Programmes at WHO. “That means overcoming critical barriers in low- and middle-income countries, including implementation challenges and costs.”

WHO will continue to support evidence-based strategies to increase PrEP access and uptake, including through the adoption of CAB-LA. Key actions include:

  • WHO will support countries and partners to include CAB-LA safely and effectively in HIV prevention programmes.
  • WHO is working with Unitaid and other partners to develop implementation science projects to answer outstanding safety issues, implementation challenges, and understand people’s preferences for CAB-LA among other HIV prevention choices.
  • WHO is working with countries, communities and donors including The Global Fund, PEPFAR, and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to support the inclusion of CAB-LA in their programmes and to catalyze implementation science and monitoring of programmes so that CAB-LA can be implemented, safely and effectively, for greatest impact.
  • The WHO Global PrEP Network will host webinars this year on CAB-LA to provide up-to-date information for countries, communities and implementers and increase awareness.
  • In April 2022, CAB-LA was added to WHO’s list of Expressions of Interest for evaluation for prequalification, and WHO is working with countries on regulatory approval.

Both oral PrEP and CAB-LA are highly effective. WHO will continue to support prevention choices. CAB-LA increases the options available and should always be offered alongside oral PrEP. Some people may continue to choose oral PrEP and CAB-LA will likely be preferred by people who find it difficult to take tablets or do not want to do so. WHO has also released new guidance on Differentiated and simplified PrEP  at the AIDS 2022 conference to support easier access, including community delivery.  

Consistent with previous WHO guidelines, the new CAB-LA guidelines are based on a public health approach that considers effectiveness, acceptability, feasibility and resource needs across a variety of settings. The guidelines are designed to facilitate CAB-LA delivery and the operational research which is urgently needed to address implementation and safety issues. These will inform decisions on how to successfully provide and scale up CAB-LA. The guidelines highlight critical research gaps, including issues relating to HIV drug resistance, HIV testing, service delivery models, resource requirements, safety in pregnancy and breastfeeding, and provision of CAB-LA in geographies and for populations not included in the trials. 

The guidelines also note that young people and key populations often experience challenges in accessing current PrEP services. Communities must be involved in developing and delivering HIV prevention services that are effective, acceptable and support choice.

28 July 2022  News release (WHO)


DOWNLOAD: Guidelines on long-acting injectable cabotegravir for HIV prevention

  • Consolidated guidelines on HIV, viral hepatitis and STI prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care for key populations
  • National HIV Strategic Plan 2021-2026, Nepal
  • Interim Guidance for Continuing HIV Program Service Delivery During COVID-19 Pandemic
  • HIV Standard Service Package (SSP) For Key Populations
  • HIV Epidemic Update of Nepal (Fact sheet 2020)
  • UNAIDS calls on countries to step up global action and proposes bold new HIV targets for 2025
  • Sri Lanka has eliminated mother to child transmission of HIV and syphilis
  • WHO recommends dolutegravir as preferred HIV treatment (Mexico Update, IAS 2019)
  • The Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) Data 2019
  • Key facts on HIV: Country Snapshot 2019: Nepal
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access to clean and healthy environment a universal human right
Environmental Health & Climate ChangeGlobal Health NewsPublic Health News

UN General Assembly declares access to clean and healthy environment a universal human right

by Public Health Update July 30, 2022
written by Public Health Update

The UN General Assembly adopted a historic resolution on Thursday (July 28, 2022), declaring access to a clean, healthy and sustainable environment, a universal human right.

With 161 votes in favour and 8 abstentions, the General Assembly adopted a landmark resolution today recognizing the right to a clean, healthy and sustainable environment as a human right and calling for greater global efforts to ensure that principle is upheld.

Affirming that promoting that right requires the full implementation of the multilateral environmental agreements, the 193-member body called upon States, international organizations, business enterprises and other relevant stakeholders to adopt policies, enhance international cooperation, strengthen capacity-building and continue to share good practices in order to scale up efforts to ensure a clean, healthy and sustainable environment for all.

The resolution, based on a similar text adopted last year by the Human Rights Council, calls upon States, international organisations, and business enterprises to scale up efforts to ensure a healthy environment for all. 

The UN Secretary-General, António Guterres, welcomed the ‘historic’ decision and said the landmark development demonstrates that Member States can come together in the collective fight against the triple planetary crisis of climate change, biodiversity loss and pollution.

“The resolution will help reduce environmental injustices, close protection gaps and empower people, especially those that are in vulnerable situations, including environmental human rights defenders, children, youth, women and indigenous peoples”, he said in a statement released by his Spokesperson’s Office.

He added that the decision will also help States accelerate the implementation of their environmental and human rights obligations and commitments.

READ MORE STORY: THE UNITED NATIONS


Key component of Health included in Constitution of Nepal-2072



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Disclaimer: The resources, documents, guidelines, and information on this blog have been collected from various sources and are intended for informational purposes only. Information published on or through this website and affiliated social media channels does not represent the intention, plan, or strategies of an organization that the initiator is associated with in a professional or personal capacity, unless explicitly indicated.
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Consolidated guidelines on HIV, viral hepatitis and STI prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care for key populations
International Plan, Policy & GuidelinesCommunicable DiseasesResearch & Publication

Consolidated guidelines on HIV, viral hepatitis and STI prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care for key populations

by Public Health Update July 30, 2022
written by Public Health Update

Overview

The Consolidated guidelines on HIV, viral hepatitis and STI prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care for key populations outline a public health response for 5 key populations (men who have sex with men, trans and gender diverse people, sex workers, people who inject drugs and people in prisons and other closed settings). They present and discuss new recommendations and consolidate a range of recommendations and guidance from current WHO guidelines.

Particularly for key populations, social, legal, structural and other contextual factors both increase vulnerability to HIV, viral hepatitis and STIs and obstruct access to health and other essential services. These guidelines highlight the critical importance of addressing structural barriers in all settings as a priority.

In most countries, inadequate coverage and poor quality of services for key populations continue to undermine responses to HIV, viral hepatitis and STIs. All countries should prioritise reaching key populations and supporting key population communities to lead the response and provide equitable, accessible and acceptable services.

In most countries, inadequate coverage and poor quality of services for key populations continue to undermine responses to HIV, viral hepatitis and STIs. All countries should prioritise reaching these key populations and supporting key population communities to lead the response and provide equitable, accessible and acceptable services to these groups.

These guidelines focus on the above five groups, originally defined as “key” in the HIV response across the three infectious disease areas. This is for the following reasons.

  • The structural barriers which limit the five key populations’ access to HIV services also limit their access to viral hepatitis and STI services.
  • HIV risk behaviours such as condomless sex and unsafe injecting, which are in general more common in key populations, are also among those that increase the risk of acquiring viral hepatitis and STIs.
  • Many of the interventions recommended for HIV prevention also have an impact on transmission of viral hepatitis and STIs.
  • Particularly for key populations, social, legal, structural and other contextual factors both increase vulnerability to HIV, viral hepatitis and STIs and obstruct access to health and other essential services. These guidelines highlight the critical importance of addressing structural barriers in all settings as a priority.

Guidelines principles

These guidelines are developed with the following principles:

  • human rights;
  • gender equality;
  • equity and inclusion;
  • medical ethics;
  • universal health coverage;
  • evidence-based public health;
  • key population community-led response.

Summary of essential health and enabling recommendations

Essential for impact: enabling interventions

  • Removing punitive laws, policies and practices
  • Reducing stigma and discrimination
  • Community empowerment
  • Addressing violence

Essential for impact: health interventions
Prevention of HIV, viral hepatitis and STIs

  • Harm reduction (needle and syringe programmes (NSPs), opioid agonist maintenance therapy
  • (OAMT) and naloxone for overdose management)
  • Condoms and lubricant
  • Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for HIV
  • Post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) for HIV and STIs
  • Prevention of vertical transmission of HIV, syphilis and HBV
  • Hepatitis B vaccination
  • Addressing chemsex

Diagnosis

  • HIV testing services
  • STI testing
  • Hepatitis B and C testing

Treatment

  • HIV treatment
  • Screening, diagnosis, treatment and prevention of HIV-associated tuberculosis (TB)
  • STI treatment
  • Hepatitis B and hepatitis C treatment

Essential for broader health: health interventions

  • Anal health
  • Conception and pregnancy care
  • Contraception
  • Gender-affirming care
  • Mental health
  • Prevention, assessment and treatment of cervical cancer
  • Safe abortion
  • Screening and treatment for hazardous and harmful alcohol and other substance use
  • TB screening and prevention

Download: Consolidated guidelines on HIV, viral hepatitis and STI prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care for key populations


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HSG 2022 Board Election: Call for Candidate Nominations
Public Health OpportunitiesCall for Proposal, EOI & RFPPublic Health Opportunity

HSG 2022 Board Election: Call for Candidate Nominations

by Public Health Update July 30, 2022
written by Public Health Update

HSG is launching its 2022 Board election and is seeking nominations for six available seats on its Board of Directors.

Three general seats and three regional seats (Western Pacific region, European region and South East Asia region) are open for this year’s election. Both new candidates and current Board members seeking re-election are eligible for nomination.

Nominations

All HSG Society members are invited to participate in the nomination process. Please note that self-nominations will not be accepted.

Nominated individuals must be active members of Health Systems Global for at least 2 years prior to nomination; participate in HSG’s Thematic Working Groups, Symposium Scientific Committees, virtual communications, blog publishing or other. Active HSG members can be searched on the member directory page using a simple search WINDOW or by clicking on the ADVANCED search link.

More detailed instructions explaining the nomination and election process are available here, including details about how to nominate.

The deadline for nominations is August 1st, 2022. Please submit through the online nomination form.

Nominated individuals will be contacted by the HSG Secretariat to confirm their interest to participate in the election and will be required to submit a statement of interest and supporting documents. The deadline for nominees to submit the election application package is August 21, 2022.

Shortlisted nominees from the Western Pacific region, European region, South East Asia region, and those residing in LMIC settings are strongly encouraged to stand for election.

Official Info.



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The 10 Essential Public Health Services (Revised, 2020)
Public HealthPublic Health NotesPublic Health Update

The 10 Essential Public Health Services (Revised, 2020)

by Public Health Update July 29, 2022
written by Public Health Update

The 10 Essential Public Health Services provide a framework for public health to protect and promote the health of all people in all communities. To achieve equity, the Essential Public Health Services actively promote policies, systems, and overall community conditions that enable optimal health for all and seek to remove systemic and structural barriers that have resulted in health inequities. Such barriers include poverty, racism, gender discrimination, ableism, and other forms of oppression. Everyone should have a fair and just opportunity to achieve optimal health and well-being.

  1. Assess and monitor population health status, factors that influence health, and community needs and assets
  2. Investigate, diagnose, and address health problems and hazards affecting the population
  3. Communicate effectively to inform and educate people about health, factors that influence it, and how to improve it
  4. Strengthen, support, and mobilize communities and partnerships to improve health
  5. Create, champion, and implement policies, plans, and laws that impact health
  6. Utilize legal and regulatory actions designed to improve and protect the public’s health
  7. Assure an effective system that enables equitable access to the individual services and care needed to be healthy
  8. Build and support a diverse and skilled public health workforce
  9. Improve and innovate public health functions through ongoing evaluation, research, and continuous quality improvement
  10. Build and maintain a strong organizational infrastructure for public health.
10 essential public health services

Source of Info: CDC


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New rabies vaccine candidate demonstrates promising immune response and safety
Global Health NewsNeglected Tropical Diseases (NTDs)Public Health NewsPublic Health Update

New rabies vaccine candidate demonstrates promising immune response and safety

by Public Health Update July 29, 2022
written by Public Health Update

PUBLISHED: 28 JULY 2022 (https://www.ox.ac.uk/news)

Researchers from the University of Oxford have today reported new findings from a Phase 1 clinical trial studying the immune response and safety of their newly-developed single shot rabies vaccine, ChAdOx2 RabG – with promising results identified.

The RAB001 trial was conducted at the University and is the first time the novel rabies vaccine has been used in human volunteers. The aim of the study was to look at safety and measure immune responses from the vaccine by analysing levels of rabies neutralising antibodies – a powerful marker of successful rabies vaccination.

In their findings (published in The Lancet Microbe), the researchers reported that 12 volunteers were recruited into the study in total, with three receiving a low dose, three receiving a medium dose and six receiving a high dose of ChAdOx2 RabG. Strong immune responses against rabies were generated by the vaccine, with all volunteers who received a medium or high dose developing levels of rabies neutralising antibodies above the World Health Organisation protective threshold (0.5 International Units / ml) within two months.

No serious adverse events or safety concerns were reported during the trial. Expected levels of common short-lived vaccine side effects such as soreness at the injection area or feverishness were observed in volunteers, mainly in the medium- and higher-dose groups.

Additionally, the researchers assessed longer term immune responses. Six of the seven middle- and high-dose recipients who returned for an additional follow-up one year after vaccination maintained neutralising antibody levels above the protective threshold, demonstrating that the immune response from the vaccine persists over time.

Associate Professor Sandy Douglas, Chief Investigator of the trial at the Jenner Institute, University of Oxford, said:

‘We’re absolutely delighted with these early results – the vaccine has performed even better than we had expected. The problems with existing rabies vaccines are that they are expensive and require multiple doses. We’re very hopeful that expanded trials in countries affected by rabies will prove that this new vaccine could enable routine, affordable, single-dose vaccination against this devastating disease for people living in such areas.’

Dr Daniel Jenkin, Lead Clinical Research Fellow of the trial at the Jenner Institute, University of Oxford, said:

‘New rabies vaccines based on modern vaccine technologies could become important tools in preventing the tens of thousands of rabies deaths that occur annually. Our strong early clinical trial data with ChAdOx2 RabG supports further development of this approach.’

The ChAdOx2 RabG vaccine is based on the ChAdOx2 vector – a weakened version of a common cold virus (adenovirus) that has been genetically modified so that it is impossible for it to replicate in humans, and is similar to the technology used successfully in the Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine.

National Guideline on Rabies Prophylaxis in Nepal 2019

Researchers hope the promising results from the RAB001 trial will support further development of the vaccine and allow larger clinical trials to take place in the future. A Phase Ib/II clinical trial to assess safety and immunogenicity in Tanzania is also currently ongoing and results of that trial are expected later this year, with full results due in late 2023.

PUBLISHED: 28 JULY 2022, Official Link (https://www.ox.ac.uk/news)


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World Hepatitis Day
Global Health NewsPH Important DayPublic HealthPublic Health News

Bring hepatitis care closer to people: WHO

by Public Health Update July 28, 2022
written by Public Health Update

28 July 2022 

News release (SEARO) New Delhi | 28 July 2022 

The World Health Organization today called for making quality hepatitis care affordable, accessible, and integrated into primary health care, to bring these lifesaving services closer to people and accelerate efforts to eliminate viral hepatitis in the WHO South-East Asia Region by 2030.

“Viral hepatitis is preventable and treatable. Yet, an estimated 60 million people live with chronic hepatitis B and about 10.5 million with chronic hepatitis C in our Region. Our efforts to eliminate viral hepatitis can only succeed if we ensure everyone everywhere has access to hepatitis services,” said Dr Poonam Khetrapal Singh, Regional Director, WHO South-East Asia Region, while addressing a virtual event to mark the World Hepatitis Day.

A strong advocate for elimination of viral hepatitis and a hepatitis survivor, Mr Amitabh Bachchan, said in a video message, “For a person living with hepatitis, every day is hepatitis day. I can feel the pain of a sufferer, the pain of my near and dear ones seeing me suffer. We need to ask. What will it take to prevent more people from losing their lives, their health to hepatitis? We need to bring care closer to communities.”

Hepatitis kills more people than HIV and malaria – nearly one person every 30 seconds, globally.
“We are calling on countries to integrate quality, accessible and affordable hepatitis care into primary health care services, in line with the Region’s new Strategy for Primary Health Care, as well as new WHO Global Health Sector Strategies on HIV, viral hepatitis and sexually transmitted infections (STIs),” the Regional Director said.

A new Regional Action Plan on viral hepatitis, HIV and STIs, is being launched in September with the aim to increase quality and efficiency, and leverage the full power of primary health care, universal health coverage and health systems. It will promote equity and innovation, and advance people-centred and community-driven approaches.

The Regional Director said, to bring hepatitis care closer to communities, and to eliminate hepatitis as a public health threat, several priorities must be addressed. Political commitment to eliminate hepatitis must be strengthened and investment into high-quality, people-centered hepatitis care must be increased.

“Access for all to safe and effective vaccines and drugs, and point-of-care diagnostics, must be improved, with a focus on increasing affordability,” she said.

Communication and community engagement strategies must be strengthened to reduce stigma and to increase awareness and testing, especially among populations at higher risk.

“Importantly, we must explore service delivery models that are close to where people live and work, and which are aligned with people’s needs, preferences and health-seeking behaviors. We need to shift from the specialist domain, and into communities,” the Regional Director emphasized. 

Viral hepatitis can be prevented. Vaccination, especially Hepatitis B birth dose followed by other doses in childhood vaccination schedule; safe injection; safe blood transfusion and safe dental procedures are among key preventive measures. Equally important is timely detection to ensure treatment, as only 10% people with hepatitis are aware of their status.

Mr Bachchan, in his video message on World Hepatitis Day, reiterated, “We must collectively resolve, communicate and act. Action to eliminate viral hepatitis cannot and must not wait.”

The virtual webinar organized by WHO South-East Asia Regional office was attended by national programme managers from Member countries, experts, partners and representatives of organizations working at the community level.

News release (SEARO) New Delhi | 28 July 2022 


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