ENVIRONMENTAL and SOCIAL MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK (ESMF)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ENVIRONMENTAL and SOCIAL MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK (ESMF) MONGOLIA SUPPORT FOR COVID-19 PROJECT (P173799), PEF SUPPORT FOR COVID-19 PROJECT (P174571) and COVID-19 VACCINATION ADDITIONAL FINANCING (P175730) ENVIRONMENTAL and SOCIAL MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK (ESMF) 2021 1 | Page Mongolia- Covid-19 Project, ESMF This Environmental and Social Management Framework (EMSF) is developed to support the environment and social due diligence provisions for activities financed by the World Bank Group Mongolia PEF support for COVID-19 Project (P174571) and by the Pandemic Emergency Financing Facility (PEF) as additional Financing oF the Project with the involvement oF the Ministry oF Health (MOH). The objective oF the ESMF is to assess and mitigate potential negative environment and social (E&S) risks and impacts oF the Project consistently with the Environmental and Social Standards (ESSs) oF the World Bank Environmental and Social Framework (ESF). Developed by Enkhjargal Altangerel, MSc, PhD, Environmental and Occupational Health Specialist; Delgerzul Lodoysamba, MD, MSc, Risk Communication and Community Engagement Specialist, Otgonjargal Puntsag, MBA, Biomedical Specialist; Suvd Purevdorj, SPA, Financial Management Specialist; Enkhbold Sereenen, MD, MSc, PhD, Project Coordinator of IPIU oF WB funded Mongolia Covid-19 Emergency Response and Health System Preparedness Project (P173799). Reviewed and provided technical assistance by Erdene-Ochir Badarch, Operation OFFicer For Rural Development and Environment Programs at the World Bank, based in the Mongolia oFFice. Environmental team. Please contact in following email iF you have any enquiry regarding this document: [email protected] Дэлхийн банкны санхүүжилттэй ЭМЯ-ны төсөл @EHealthProject1 2 | Page Mongolia- Covid-19 Project, ESMF Contents 1. Background .......................................................................................................................................... 4 3. Policy, Legal and Regulatory Framework ........................................................................................... 15 4. Environmental and Social Baseline .................................................................................................... 21 5. Potential Environment and Social Risks and Impacts and their Mitigation Measures ...................... 29 6. Procedures to Address Environmental and Social Issues .................................................................. 29 7. Consultation and Disclosure .............................................................................................................. 32 8. Stakeholder Engagement................................................................................................................... 36 9. Project Implementation Arrangements, Responsibilities and Capacity building .............................. 38 10. Annexes ......................................................................................................................................... 45 I. Abbreviations and Acronyms .................................................................................................................. 45 II. Screening form for Potential risk of Environmental and Social issues .................................................. 47 III. ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL MANAGEMENT PLAN (ESMP)........................................................................... 57 IV. Infection Control and Waste Management Plan (ICWMP) Template .................................................. 76 V. Resource List: COVID-19 Guidance ........................................................................................................ 87 3 | Page Mongolia- Covid-19 Project, ESMF 1. Background This Environmental and Social Management Framework (EMSF) is developed to support the environment and social due diligence provisions For activities Financed by the World Bank Group Fast Track COVID-19 Facility (FCTF) , using standard components as described in Annex 2 oF the COVID-19 Board paper. This Project complements the longer-term development work in the Health Sector, including the Mongolia’s E Health Project (P131290) which seeks to improve integration and utilization of health inFormation and e-health solutions For better health service delivery in selected pilot sites. The Project was approved by the World Bank Board on 9 April, 2020 and was effective on 9 April 2020. This Project was selected For COVID-19 Financing because Mongolia Faces an elevated risk For COVID-19 outbreak spread. The scope and the components oF this Project are Fully aligned with the COVID-19 Fast Track Facility, using standard components. A phased response through the COVID-19 Fast Track Facility is proposed. While support will surely be needed to respond to the economic impact oF COVID-19 on households, businesses and government budgets, the World Bank’s approach is to lead with the health response. As a first step, the majority of operations processed through the Fast-Track Facility will be health sector operations to respond to urgent preparedness and response needs related to the COVID-19 outbreak. One of the challenges with the response to COVID-19 is the availability (and price) oF medical equipment and supplies. Rapid investments to build capacity, including through procurement of equipment, will be necessary to ensure the system is able to meet the increased demand From complicated COVID-19 cases. Indeed, there will likely be growing disruption to economic activities, businesses and livelihoods. Options For support through other Financing instruments are being explored as the Facility is established and through country consultations. While addressing the COVID-19 is an immediate priority for the Government of Mongolia the Project will in tandem strengthen health system preparedness for similar future public health emergencies. The Project will therefore address some oF the immediate needs For responding to COVID-19 including risk communication, strengthening response capacity and investing in the building blocks For a coordinated multi-sectoral approach. It will Further address health system gaps in the availability of drugs, medical supplies and equipment in key hospitals and aimag centers to meet the surge of expected patients and enhance the quality of patient care. This ESMF Follows World Bank Environmental and Social Framework and addresses risks identiFied in the updated Environmental and Social Commitment Plan (ESCP)1, and the updated Stakeholder 1 https://documents.worldbank.org/en/publication/documents-reports/documentdetail/957021585174181217/environmental- and-social-commitment-plan-escp-mongolia-covid-19-emergency-response-and-health-system-preparedness-project-p173799 4 | Page Mongolia- Covid-19 Project, ESMF Engagement Plan (SEP)2. As part of the World Bank support, the Ministry of Health is required to develop and implement this EMSF throughout the duration oF the Project. In case a CERC is triggered, the ESMF will be updated or a stand-alone CERC ESMF will be developed to address E&S risk management requirements oF the emergency related activities to be Funded. The Following sections describe the environmental and social due diligence across all the anticipated project activities. 1.2 Objective, Rationale and Application of the ESMF This Environmental and Social Management Framework (ESMF) assists the MOH in identiFying the type of environmental and social assessment that should be carried out for all activities funded by the project (original project, PEF support and additional financing), including activities that involve the expansion of vaccine central storage, rehabilitation and/or operation of healthcare facilities, and the deployment of a safe and effective vaccine in response to COVID-19, and in developing the environmental and social (E&S) management plans in accordance with the World Bank’s Environmental and Social Framework (ESF). The World Bank is providing support to Governments For preparedness planning to provide optimal medical care, maintain essential health services and to minimize risks For patients and health personnel (including training health Facilities staFF and Front-line workers on risk mitigation measures and providing them with the appropriate protective equipment and hygiene materials). As COVID-19 places a substantial burden on inpatient and outpatient health care services, support will be provided For a number oF diFFerent activities, all aimed at strengthening national health care systems, including systems For the deployment of a safe and effective vaccine. This ESMF has been developed For use in such projects. It includes the Environmental and Social Management Plan (ESMP) (Annex III) and the Infection Control and Waste Management Plan (ICWMP) (Annex IV). The ESMP identiFies potential environmental, social, health and saFety issues associated with the construction and operation of healthcare Facilities in response to COVID-19. The ICWMP Focuses on inFection control and healthcare waste management practices during the operation of healthcare Facilities. The ESMP and ICWMP set out appropriate measures For inFection control and waste management during operation oF the relevant healthcare Facility. The ESMF is complemented by other instruments including the Stakeholder Engagement Plan (SEP) and Labor Management Procedures (LMP), which speciFically address requirements under ESS 10 and ESS2 respectively. 2 https://documents.worldbank.org/en/publication/documents-reports/documentdetail/773991585914437112/stakeholder- engagement-plan-sep-mongolia-covid-19-emergency-response-and-health-system-preparedness-project-p173799
Recommended publications
  • NACCHO | 2019 National Profile of Local Health Departments
    National Profile 2019 of Local Health Departments Acknowledgments Public health is at the forefront of public attention and discourse worldwide in a way that is unparalleled in modern times. COVID-19 brought the normally hidden work of public health into the limelight and has held it there with a variety of fascinating results. “Epidemiologist” is now a common word, news outlets routinely discuss the merits of population testing metrics, and for months, the nation tuned into briefings by the White House Coronavirus Task Force headed by Vice President Pence. During the pandemic, data from the National Profile of Local Health Departments (Profile) studies have been in great demand. The data have been highlighted by NACCHO and its national partners in communications to policymakers, as well as featured in newspapers, magazines, and newscasts all over the country. Profile data are an incredible source of context for the current COVID-19 pandemic response. In fact, the Profile study is the only longitudinal study of its kind focused on the infrastructure and practice of local health departments (LHDs). As such, it highlights the impact of the continued underfunding of public health around the country. As health departments tackle the largest pandemic in modern history, the workforce is strained, resources are redirected to the response, essential services are disrupted, and leaders are faced with political pressures ranging from firings to death threats. In support of LHDs, NACCHO and its funding partners at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) remain committed to providing evidence regarding the state of local public health that is objective, accurate, and useful.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Health in Florida – Yesteryear
    Public Health in Florida – Yesteryear FLORIDA'S PUBLIC HEALTH CENTENNIAL William J. Bigler Department of Health 1317 Winewood Boulevard, Tallahassee, Florida 32301 Reprinted with permission from Florida Journal of Public Health, Vol. 1, No. 3, May, 1989, p. 7-19. Figure 1. Cover of Florida Journal of Public Health Vol. 1, No.3 May 1989. ____________________________________________________________ In 1989 William J. Bigler, Ph.D, was Deputy State Epidemiologist for the HRS State Health Office, Disease Control and AIDS Prevention Program. He was initially employed by the Florida State Board of Health 34 years ago as a biologist, has since served in HRS Health Programs as Research Coordinator, Epidemiology Program Supervisor and Biological Administrator, and is currently Senior Epidemiologist with the Department of Health, Bureau of Epidemiology. 2 Abstract Florida's State Board of Health (SBH) was created on February 20, 1889. Historical records during the next century, document that public health programs and policies have influenced the state's political, social and economic infrastucture as well as the quality of life of it's populace. Quarantine, fumigation, vaccination, sanitation, and public education were initially used to control yellow fever, malaria, dengue fever, smallpox, and cholera. World War I brought venereal disease (VD) and epidemics of influenza, dengue fever and plague were encountered shortly thereafter. Statewide mosquito control efforts made the state more habitable. Then hurricanes wreaked havoc when the Great Depression caused massive cuts in budgets and programs. Federal "relief" programs provided some funds for health needs, but not enough. VD was again a problem during World War II. Health care for military dependents, the exploding population and industrial development brought new challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • Guidelines on Formation of State Health Agency and District Implementation Unit
    Formation of State Health Agency and District Implementation Unit under Ayushman Bharat-National Health Protection Mission In order to facilitate the effective implementation of the scheme, the State Government shall set up the State Health Agency (SHA) or designate this function under any existing agency/ trust/ society designated for this purpose, such as the state nodal agency for RSBY or a trust/ society set up for a state insurance program. SHA can either implement the scheme directly (Trust/ Society mode) or it can use an insurance company to implement the scheme. The SHA shall be responsible for delivery of the services under AB-NHPM at the State level. The SHA plan to hire a core team to support the Chief Executive Officer in discharge of different functions. For States implementing the scheme in assurance mode (through trust/society), they have two options: • Option 1 – They can hire the same number of staff as the States with insurance mode, additionally staff for beneficiary identity verification. For rest of the functions they can hire an ISA. • Option 2 – Instead of hiring an ISA They can hire additional staff in the team itself to carry out the additional functions. For option 2, Similar to the National Health Agency (NHA) at the central level, the day-to-day operations of the SHA will be administered by a Chief Executive Officer (CEO) appointed by the State Government. The CEO will look after all the operational aspects of the implementation of the scheme in the State and shall be supported by a team of specialists (dealing with specific functions).
    [Show full text]
  • CERC: Media and Public Health Law
    Crisis and Emergency Risk Communication: Be First. Be Right. Be Credible. CERC: Media and Public Health Law Last Updated: 2014 CERC: Media and Public Health Law The following chapter describes some of the most relevant laws and legal issues that relate to crisis and emergency risk communication (CERC) during public health emergencies, including: Freedom of speech and the press Laws of defamation Copyright law The public’s right to know Freedom of Information Act Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act privacy regulations Public health laws Public health powers and liabilities State public health emergency powers Understanding the Legal Environment During public health emergencies, it is essential for CERC communicators to be aware of the law and comply with it. A multitude of legal requirements may apply to CERC activities, including laws addressing access to information, privacy, and public health powers. If you understand the content of relevant laws and how to apply them, you will be better able to make good communication decisions. You will be more skilled at determining what information can and cannot, and should and should not, be shared with the media and the public. You will also have a better understanding of the legal basis for decisions your organization may make—decisions you may have to explain to the public. Freedom of Speech and the Press The United States Constitution grants strong protections for freedom of speech and the press. The First Amendment states: “Congress shall make no law … abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press ...”1 Freedom of speech and freedom of the press have been recognized as fundamental rights, but they are not absolute.
    [Show full text]
  • Commissioned to Explore the Relations Between the Department Of
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 021 9% VT 004 360 By- Corson. John J.; And Others ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON HEW RELATIONSHIPS WITH STATE HEALTHAGENCIES REPORT TO THE SECRETARY, DECEMBER 30, 1966 Department of Health Education and Welfare, Washington. D.C. Pub Date 67 Note-142p EDRS Price MF-$0.75 HC-$5.76 Descriptors-CITY GOVERNMENT, FEDERAL AID, FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, *GOVERNMENTALSTRUCTURE HEALTH FACILITIES HEALTH OCUPATIONS EDUCATION. HEALTH PERSONNEL*HEALTH SERVICE& *INTERAGENCY COORDINATION PUBLIC HEALTH, RESEARCH, STATE GOVERNMENT Commissioned to explore the relations between the Departmentof Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) and state and local agencies in the fieldof health, the committee interviewed key HEW administrators, met with stateand selected local health officials in nine states and officials of health associations, and invited commentsfrom more than 50 professional health andwelfare organizations. Government functioning is complicated by (1) diffusion of responsibility through various agenciesother than HEW and within HEW through agencies other than the Public HealthService, (2) inadequate provision for coordinating fi)e health activities of the numerous agencies,(3) further diffusion, compartmentarizatiOn, 6nd lack -of coordination at the state andlocal levels, (4) inadequacy of regional approaches, and (5) the shortage ofqualified health manpower. Included in the 29 comprehensiverecommendations for strengthening the local, state, or federal health partnership are the (1) transfer ofOffice of Economic Opportunity demonstration prolects
    [Show full text]
  • State COVID-19 Vaccination Plans Last Updated – December 30, 2020
    State COVID-19 Vaccination Plans Last Updated – December 30, 2020 State State Plan Who is in Charge Priority Sites of Immunization Alabama State ADPH is the primary state health agency for the state of Alabama. There are four primary provider types that will be utilized to reach critical Vaccination Alabama law designates the State Board of Health, as an advisory board to population groups: Local Health Departments; Hospitals/Health Care Plan – last the state in all medical matters, matters of sanitation, and public health. Organizations; Long Term Care Facilities that serve our most vulnerable updated 11/06 ADPH consists of 6 districts, which includes 65 out of 67 county health citizens; and Pharmacies. departments. Jefferson and Mobile Counties are semi‐autonomous, but still are under the authority of SHO. The SHO designated the BCDD to lead the COVID‐19 Vaccination Plan. Alaska State Within the State of Alaska, the responsibility for COVID-19 vaccination The provider types and settings that will administer the first available COVID- Vaccination planning falls primarily to DHSS as the lead entity. The Division of Public 19 vaccine doses to the critical population groups will be determined based on Plan – last Health within DHSS is further tasked with standing up a task force and the ACIP recommendations. updated 10/16 creating an organizational structure to direct these efforts. The Alaska COVID-19 Vaccination Program Task Force was assembled to plan and coordinate our jurisdiction’s COVID-19 vaccination effort. The Alaska COVID-19 Vaccination Program Task Force is jointly led by a State of Alaska Nurse Consultant and an ANTHC Nurse Immunization Coordinator and two deputy co-leads.
    [Show full text]
  • Refugee Health Education Programs a Review of Approaches by the ARHC Health Education Committee
    2014 Refugee Health Education Programs A Review of Approaches by the ARHC Health Education Committee Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 3 Idaho Department of Health and Welfare: Refugee Community Health Advisor Program ........................ 4 Catholic Charities of Southern Nevada: Disaster & Emergency Preparedness Assessment Tool .............. 10 ARHC Health Education Committee Multi-State Pilot: Levels of Health Care in the United States ........... 12 Minnesota Department of Health: Diverse Media Project ......................................................................... 17 Texas State Refugee Health Program: “Welcome to the Refugee Health Clinic" Brochure....... ............... 20 Appendices Appendix 1: Catholic Charities of Southern Nevada: Disaster & Emergency Preparedness Assessment Tool…..……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..............ii Appendix 2: ARHC Health Education Committee Multi-State Pilot: Levels of Health Care in the United States…………………………………………………………………………….…………………………………………………….iv Appendix 3: Minnesota Department of Health Diverse Media Project Materials…………………………………xviii Appendix 4: Texas State Refugee Health Program: “Welcome to the Refugee Health Screening Brochure” …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………xxv 2 Introduction Ensuring a healthy start for refugees arriving in the U.S. is a key challenge in the refugee resettlement process, and is critical
    [Show full text]
  • Building a Roadmap for Health Information Systems Interoperability for Public Health
    1 BUILDING A ROADMAP FOR HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEMS INTEROPERABILITY FOR PUBLIC HEALTH (Public Health Uses of Electronic Health Record Data) WHITE PAPER 2008 2 CONTENTS List of Authors: PHDSC - IHE Task Force Participants………………………………………… 3 Executive Summary……………………………………………………………………….. 5 What is Public Health?............................................................................................... 6 Mission………………………………………………………………………………………….. 7 Stakeholders…………………………………………………………………………………… 7 Public Health Organization…………………………………………………………………… 8 Public Health Functions………………………………………………………………………. 10 Public Health Data Sources………………………………………………………………….. 11 Health Information Technology in Public Health…………………………………………… 13 Current Practices on Data Reporting from Clinical Settings to Health Department Programs.. 13 EHR-based Health Information Exchanges between Clinical Care and Public Health………... 14 Technical Tasks for Information Exchanges: Example of Public Health Domains…. 18 Immunization Domain………………………………………………………………………… 18 1. What is the Immunization Domain?.................................................................................... 18 2. Who are the Immunization Domain Stakeholders?............................................................ 19 3. Expressing the Criteria…………………………………………………………………………... 20 4. Selecting a Site…………………………………………………………………………………… 20 5. Identifying a Patient ……………………………………………………………………………… 20 6. Retrieving Additional Data Elements (Queries)……………………………………………….. 22 7. Reporting Data Elements (Notifications)……………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • Governors' Emergency Declarations During the Covid-19 Pandemic
    SYMPOSIUM: PANDEMICS AND THE CONSTITUTION CALLING THEIR OWN SHOTS: GOVERNORS’ EMERGENCY DECLARATIONS DURING THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC Maggie Davis∗ Christine Gentry∗∗ Trudy Henson∗∗∗ In April 2020, thousands of protesters assembled in front of state capital buildings and governors’ homes, often in violation of state stay-at- home orders, calling for the end of state emergency orders put in place to combat the spread of COVID-19.1 Much of the messaging at these protests centered on the devastating economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and the widespread use of non-essential business closures and stay-at-home orders to curtail disease transmission. In a reversal of the traditional call for states’ rights, some of the protestors called into question the constitutional authority of governors enacting emergency orders in response to COVID-19, calling the action overreaching and violative of federal and state constitutions.2 State powers to quarantine, isolate, and take other measures to protect the public health and welfare, however, are well-established. The police powers, reserved for states in the Tenth Amendment3 and upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court in Jacobson v. Massachusetts,4 give states and their governors extremely broad powers to enact “reasonable regulations” * J.D., M.A., University of Maryland Center for Health and Homeland Security ** J.D., M.P.A., University of Maryland Center for Health and Homeland Security *** J.D., University of Maryland Center for Health and Homeland Security 1. Coronavirus: US Faced With Protests Amid Pressure to Reopen, BBC NEWS (Apr. 20, 2020), https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-52348288 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents MESSAGE FROM THE NACCHO PRESIDENT AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR i REPORT AUTHORS AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ii NACCHO/THE ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON FOUNDATION iii INTENDED AUDIENCES iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 INTRODUCTION 3 PUBLIC HEALTH INFRASTRUCTURE: A REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE 4 STUDY METHODOLOGY AND ANALYSIS TECHNIQUES 6 OVERALL CHARACTERISTICS 9 PROGRAMS AND SERVICES 18 WORKFORCE 49 PARTNERSHIPS AND COLLABORATION 60 COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSESSMENT 74 OVERALL STRENGTHS AND CHALLENGES 79 CONCLUSION 85 REFERENCES 86 INDEX: List of Figures and Tables 89 APPENDICES APPENDIX A: Expert Panel Listing 93 APPENDIX B: Survey Instrument 95 APPENDIX C: Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) Categories 96 NACCHO | LPHA INFRASTRUCTURE | A CHARTBOOK | OCTOBER 2001 AS FOR MANY RURAL COMMUNITIES, ONE OF OUR GREATEST CHALLENGES IS THE RECRUIT- MENT AND RETENTION OF A WELL-TRAINED PUBLIC HEALTH WORKFORCE. — A LOCAL HEALTH OFFICIAL Message from the NACCHO President and Executive Director On behalf of the National Association of County and City Health Officials (NACCHO), we are pleased to provide you with a copy of Local Public Health Agency Infrastructure: A Chartbook, NACCHO’s most recent report on the characteristics of our nation’s local public health agencies’ infrastructure. As the national association representing the nation’s local public health agencies, NACCHO has a profound interest in assuring that these agencies have the infrastructure needed to strengthen and improve the health of the communities they serve. Information about the characteristics and capacities of local public health agencies is helpful in assessing their strengths and identifying challenges and areas for improvement in the future. NACCHO’s previous research on infrastructure is one of the few national sources of data on local public health practice.
    [Show full text]
  • Armenia Health System Review
    Health Systems in Transition Vol. 15 No. 4 2013 Armenia Health system review Erica Richardson Erica Richardson (Editor) and Martin McKee (Series editor) were responsible for this HiT Editorial Board Series editors Reinhard Busse, Berlin University of Technology, Germany Josep Figueras, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Martin McKee, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, United Kingdom Elias Mossialos, London School of Economics and Political Science, United Kingdom Sarah Thomson, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Ewout van Ginneken, Berlin University of Technology, Germany Series coordinator Gabriele Pastorino, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Editorial team Jonathan Cylus, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Cristina Hernández-Quevedo, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Marina Karanikolos, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Anna Maresso, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies David McDaid, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Sherry Merkur, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Philipa Mladovsky, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Dimitra Panteli, Berlin University of Technology, Germany Wilm Quentin, Berlin University of Technology, Germany Bernd Rechel, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Erica Richardson, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies Anna Sagan, European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies International advisory board
    [Show full text]
  • Governmental Public Health
    g overnmental Public Health: An overview of state and Local B a c k g r o u n d Public Health Agencies P a P e r No. 77 e ileen salinsky, Consultant August 18, 2010 OVERVIEW — The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act significantly expands federal support for community prevention and public health. This paper describes the governmental public health infrastructure at both the state and local level in terms of organizational structure, activi- ties, financing, workforce, partnerships, and performance improvement efforts. August 18, 2010 NAtional HealtH PoLicy Forum National Health Policy Forum contents 2131 K street, NW suite 500 What is Public Health? ..........................................................................5 Washington, Dc 20037 Figure 1: the three core Functions and T 202/872-1390 Ten essential sevices of Public Health ..........................................6 F 202/862-9837 E [email protected] organization of state and Local Public Health Agencies ........................7 www.nhpf.org Figure 2: Local Health Department (LHD) Judith miller Jones Governance type, by state ..........................................................9 Director Figure 3: Percentages of u.s Population served and sally coberly, PhD Percentages of Local Health Departments (LHDs), Deputy Director by size of LHD Jurisdiction ..........................................................10 monique martineau Director, Publications and Public Health Activities .........................................................................11 Online Communictions
    [Show full text]