Filter
268
Filtered Results: 268
Text search:
The
Republic
of
the
Union
of
Myanmar,
World
Health
Organization
(WHO)
et
al.
Featured
Recommendations
20
New Publications
138
Language
Document type
No document type
192
Studies & Reports
50
Guidelines
12
Manuals
7
Strategic & Response Plan
5
Situation Updates
1
Fact sheets
1
Countries / Regions
Myanmar / Burma
88
Global
20
Bangladesh
13
Asia
13
South–East Asia Region
5
Syria
4
Western and Central Europe
4
Africa
3
Laos
3
Ethiopia
2
Philippines
2
Kenya
2
Cambodia
2
Thailand
2
Indonesia
2
Vietnam
2
Guinea
1
Burkina Faso
1
Sierra Leone
1
Liberia
1
Nigeria
1
Congo, Democratic Republic of
1
Mali
1
Ghana
1
Uganda
1
Haiti
1
India
1
Somalia
1
Nepal
1
South Sudan
1
Jordan
1
Afghanistan
1
Tanzania
1
Mozambique
1
Sudan
1
Central African Republic
1
Ukraine
1
Libya
1
Mexico
1
Sri Lanka
1
Yemen
1
Western Pacific Region
1
Palestine
1
Armenia
1
Tajikistan
1
Turkmenistan
1
Authors & Publishers
Publication Years
Category
Countries
112
Women & Child Health
13
Key Resources
11
Public Health
10
Clinical Guidelines
10
Pharmacy & Technologies
3
Capacity Building
1
Protection & Security
1
Toolboxes
TB
31
HIV
29
Mental Health
27
COVID-19
11
Conflict
9
Refugee
9
Disability
8
Global Health Education
8
Rapid Response
7
AMR
7
Planetary Health
7
Natural Hazards
6
Pharmacy
3
Health Financing Toolbox
2
Ebola
1
Polio
1
Typhoon
1
Specific Hazards
1
Caregiver
1
NTDs
1
NCDs
1
The Republic of the Union ... Myanmar’s National Strategic Plan on HIV/AIDS 2016–2020 is the strategic guide for the country’s response to HIV at national, state/regional and local levels. The framework describes the current dynamics of the HIV epidemic and articulates a strategy to optimize investments through a fast track approach with the vision of ending HIV as a public health threat by 2030. Myanmar’s third National Strategic Plan (HIV NSP III) issues a call to all partners to front-load investments to close the testing gap and reach the 90–90–90 prevention and treatment targets to protect health for all.
The strategic priorities of the CCS 2014–2018 are:
(1) Strengthening the ... system.
(2) Enhancing the achievement of communicable disease control targets.
(3) Controlling the growth of the noncommunicable disease burden.
(4) Promoting health throughout the life course.
(5) Strengthening capacity for emergency risk management and surveillance systems for various health threats.
(1) Strengthening the ... system.
(2) Enhancing the achievement of communicable disease control targets.
(3) Controlling the growth of the noncommunicable disease burden.
(4) Promoting health throughout the life course.
(5) Strengthening capacity for emergency risk management and surveillance systems for various health threats.
Policy Note #4: Myanmar Health Systems in Transition Policy Notes Series
Protecting people from financial hardship when they fall ill is one of...
Protecting people from financial hardship when they fall ill is one of...
The Republic of the Union ... Myanmar is at a historic moment, with a new civilian government assuming power in 2016. The country graduated to lower-middle-income status in 2015, and has made significant progress in reducing poverty, improving food security and addressing malnutrition.
The remaining challenges to food and nutrition security and achievement of Sustainable Development Goal 2 targets include continued population displacements resulting from conflict, vulnerability to extreme weather events, poverty, limited social protection coverage, high malnutrition and persistent gender inequalities.
The remaining challenges to food and nutrition security and achievement of Sustainable Development Goal 2 targets include continued population displacements resulting from conflict, vulnerability to extreme weather events, poverty, limited social protection coverage, high malnutrition and persistent gender inequalities.
Census Report Volume 4-F (Thematic report on Population Projections for the Union of Myanmar, St...
A National Service Programme for All Children with Special Needs and their Families
In Myanmar, we estimate that at least 40% of children require ECI services for short to longer periods ... time. At present, 35.1% of Myanmar children are moderately to severely stunted; all of these children are likely to have one or more developmental delays. In addition, at least 5% to 12% of the nation’s children will be identified to have disabilities, chronic diseases or atypical behaviours.
Over time, approximately 70% of the children who will be served will improve in their development, attain expected levels of development for their age, and will consolidate their gains within one to two years. Other children, approximately 30%, will have lifelong disabilities or other conditions, and ECI services usually greatly improve their development and help them to achieve their full potential.
In Myanmar, we estimate that at least 40% of children require ECI services for short to longer periods ... time. At present, 35.1% of Myanmar children are moderately to severely stunted; all of these children are likely to have one or more developmental delays. In addition, at least 5% to 12% of the nation’s children will be identified to have disabilities, chronic diseases or atypical behaviours.
Over time, approximately 70% of the children who will be served will improve in their development, attain expected levels of development for their age, and will consolidate their gains within one to two years. Other children, approximately 30%, will have lifelong disabilities or other conditions, and ECI services usually greatly improve their development and help them to achieve their full potential.
Census Report Volume 4-K
The results of the 2014 Census collected only relates to four of ...
The results of the 2014 Census collected only relates to four of ...
Census Report Volume 4-E
As no census has been undertaken in over 30 years, many aspects of the demographic situation in the country were unkn...
As no census has been undertaken in over 30 years, many aspects of the demographic situation in the country were unkn...
This publication is a compendium of 49 country examples highlighting efforts in improving refugees’ and migrants’ health following the adoption...
The Myanmar National Framework seeks to achieve people-centered, inclusive, and sustainable socioeconomic development in the face ... disasters triggered by natural hazards and climate change. The framework articulates a common understanding, proposes a coherent approach, and identifies potential opportunities for strengthening the resilience of communities in Myanmar.
Vision Statement
From birth to 8 years of age, all children of the Republic ... the Union of Myanmar will receive holistic, high-quality and developmentally-appropriate care from their parents, caregivers and service providers to ensure they will be happy, healthy, well nourished, socially adept, emotionally balanced and well protected in conditions of freedom, equity and dignity in order to contribute positively to their families, communities and the nation.
From birth to 8 years of age, all children of the Republic ... the Union of Myanmar will receive holistic, high-quality and developmentally-appropriate care from their parents, caregivers and service providers to ensure they will be happy, healthy, well nourished, socially adept, emotionally balanced and well protected in conditions of freedom, equity and dignity in order to contribute positively to their families, communities and the nation.
Building on our decades of commitment to human rights in medicine and healthcare, we have published a new report on emerging threats in health-related human rights both globally and in ... UK.
'Health and human rights in the new world (dis)order' outlines a shifting rights landscape in which new technologies, environmental change and geopolitical reconfigurations are putting renewed and at times intense stress on human rights, both in medicine and healthcare more broadly.
Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is described as a situation when bacteria, viruses, fungi and parasites
change over time and no longer respond to medicines, making infections harder or impossible to treat,
and increasing the risk ... disease spread, severe illness and death.1 AMR in recent years has become
a global priority in public health due to its widespread consequences and increasing occurrence from
time to time. AMR has a formidable impact where the existing antibiotics and other antimicrobial
medicines become ineffective, and infections become increasingly difficult or impossible to treat.
Report of the Joint World Health Organization...
