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Searching with a thematic focus on Health systems

Showing 1981-1990 of 2322 results

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  • Document

    Averting a malaria disaster in Africa – where does the buck stop?

    Bulletin of the World Health Organization : the International Journal of Public Health, 2004
    This article, published in the Bulletin of the World Health Organisation, emphasises the importance of combination therapy as a solution to the growing threat of drug-resistant malaria in Africa. It focuses in particular on artemisinin drugs which have proved effective at combating malaria in south east Asia.
  • Document

    The ICPD at ten

    World Health Organization, 2003
    Ten years after the International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD) was held in Cairo, this issue of Entre Nous magazine, published by the WHO Regional Office for Europe, reviews progress made in implementing the programme of action adopted at the conference.
  • Document

    Health care between war and peace: an exploration of issues and strategies

    HealthNet International, 1997
    This is the first discussion paper for HealthNet International (HNI), which delivers health care in post-conflict situations in low-income countries. The paper aims to inform a better policy framework for this organisation, as neither conventional relief nor development policies adequately apply to HNI operations.
  • Document

    Dilemmas of post-conflict transition: lessons from the health sector

    Overseas Development Institute, 1995
    This paper, published by the Overseas Development Institute (ODI), examines the experience of the health sector in situations of post-conflict transition in Cambodia, Ethiopia, and Uganda.
  • Document

    HIV/AIDS and humanitarian action

    Humanitarian Policy Group, ODI, 2004
    Whether you label HIV/AIDS as an emergency or as a long-term crisis, it clearly requires both a humanitarian response to suffering and a long-term perspective. This research report, produced by the Humanitarian Policy Group at the Overseas Development Institute, examines the implications of HIV/AIDS in emergencies and of the role of humanitarian aid.
  • Document

    Learning from Thailand's health reforms

    British Medical Journal, 2004
    Thailand took a "big bang" approach to introducing universal access to subsidised health care. In 2001, after years of debate and slow progress, it extended coverage to 18.5 million people who were previously uninsured (out of a population of 62 million). This move was combined with a radical shift in funding away from major urban hospitals in order to build up primary care.
  • Document

    Governance foundations for post conflict situations: UNDP's experience

    United Nations Development Programme, 1999
    During the past decade, there has been an increase in armed conflict, institutional breakdown and social fragmentation in UNDP programme countries.
  • Document

    The international response to conflict and genocide: lessons from the Rwanda experience (Chapter 5)

    Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Danida, Denmark, 1997
    Chapter five of this report, prepared by the Steering Committee for Joint Evaluation of Emergency Assistance to Rwanda, looks at rehabilitating the health sector. By mid-July 1994, Rwanda's entire health delivery system had collapsed and was in complete disarray. Over 80 percent of its health professionals were killed or had fled the country.
  • Document

    Heaven or hubris: reflections on the new new poverty agenda

    Overseas Development Institute, 2003
    The new ‘New Poverty Agenda’ represents a shift in institutional approaches to global poverty reduction, as directed by various new strategies and targets.
  • Document

    The influence of aid in situations of violent conflict

    OECD Development Centre, 1999
    Over the past decade, the mandate of aid has been extended significantly. In 2000, the OECD initiated a research process on the way humanitarian and development aid can be used to promote dynamics of peace in recipient countries. This report synthesises and comments on the results of four case studies on Afghanistan, Bosnia, Rwanda, and Sri Lanka.

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