Fourth Global Symposium on Health Systems Research Resilient and Responsive Health Systems for a Changing World Vancouver, Canada • November 14–18, 2016

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Fourth Global Symposium on Health Systems Research Resilient and responsive health systems for a changing world Vancouver, Canada • November 14–18, 2016

Symposium Program Thank You / Merci … to Our Co-sponsors, Local Hosts & Supporters

Co-sponsors

Local Hosts

Supporters Gold

Silver

Bronze China Medical Board

Contributors Canadian Institutes of Health Research Leacross Foundation USAID/HRH2030

Journal Partners Health Policy and Planning BMC Health Services Research

Media Partners WebsEdge #HSR2016 1 Table of Contents

Welcome to HSR 2016 Message from CSIH ...... 2 Message from HSG ...... 4

General Information Wednesday / mercredi Wednesday Renseignements généraux ...... 6

Get Involved ...... 11

HSG Speaks ...... 12

HSG Thematic Working Groups ...... 14

Posters / Affiches ...... 16

Program Monday / Lundi ...... 18 Tuesday / Mardi ...... 28 Wednesday / Mercredi ...... 40 Thursday / Jeudi ...... 70 Friday / Vendredi ...... 100

Marketplace / Salle d’exposition ...... 130

Committees / Comités ...... 134

Downtown Map ...... 139

Convention Centre East Floor Plans Level 1 ...... 140 Leve 2 ...... Inside Back Cover

Photo: © UNICEF/UNI135077/Noorani 2 #HSR2016 Bienvenue Bienvenue au quatrième Symposium mondial sur la recherche en systèmes de santé

Mot de bienvenue de la Société canadienne de santé internationale

u nom du conseil d’administration, des employés et des membres de la Société canadienne de santé internationale (SCSI), nous souhaitons la bienvenue aux dignitaires, aux conférenciers et aux Adélégués participant au quatrième Symposium mondial sur la recherche en systèmes de santé. En tant que partenaire organisateur canadien, nous sommes également heureux d’accueillir dans notre pays et dans la magnifique ville de Vancouver des participants venant de partout dans le monde. Nous reconnaissons que ce symposium est tenu sur des terres autochtones et que même en tant qu’hôtes, nous sommes des visiteurs. Nous reconnaissons par le fait même que cet événement a lieu sur les territoires traditionnels non cédés des peuples Salish du littoral des Premières Nations de Musqueam, Squamish et Tsleil-Waututh. Nous sommes ravis que le Canada ait été choisi comme lieu de cet événement et sommes fiers de l’engagement de notre pays envers la santé mondiale. Le Canada joue non seulement un rôle de premier plan dans les initiatives visant à améliorer la santé maternelle et infantile, mais il a aussi récemment pris des mesures pour lutter contre l’épidémie d’Ebola et résoudre la crise des réfugiés – à l’échelle locale et internationale. Il a également fait office de chef de file en organisant la cinquième Conférence de reconstitution des ressources du Fonds mondial de lutte contre le sida, la tuberculose et le paludisme. On trouve au pays une communauté de santé mondiale engagée, dynamique et prête à relever les défis futurs en santé mondiale, notamment ceux qui se rapportent aux objectifs de développement durable et au Programme de développement durable à l’horizon 2030. Ce fut un plaisir d’unir nos forces à celles de Health Systems Global (HSG), car nous avons comme priorité commune le renforcement des systèmes de santé et regroupons des participants d’un large éventail de professions et de domaines de spécialisation. Alors que des chercheurs, des étudiants, des praticiens et des décideurs des quatre coins du globe se réunissent à l’occasion du Symposium mondial sur la recherche en systèmes de santé de 2016, nous sommes convaincus que les occasions d’apprentissage – partage d’expériences, de pratiques novatrices, d’échecs et de réussites – et de collaboration se traduiront par des systèmes de santé mieux adaptés à ce monde en pleine évolution. Après le symposium, la SCSI continuera d’offrir des possibilités de dialogue, d’échange et d’apprentissage aux chercheurs et aux professionnels de la santé du monde entier, dont la Conférence canadienne sur la santé mondiale, qui aura lieu à Ottawa à l’automne de 2017. Nous vous invitons à joindre votre voix à la nôtre en soumettant des abrégés et en assistant à ces événements. Veuillez profiter de ce moment pour échanger, apprendre et travailler tous ensemble. Merci d’être des nôtres et bon symposium! Catherine Dickson et Duncan Saunders Représentants de la SCSI au comité directeur du symposium #HSR2016 3 Welcome Welcome to the Fourth Global Symposium on Health Systems Research

Welcome from the Canadian Society for International Health

n behalf of the Board of Directors, staff and members of the Canadian Society for International Health (CSIH), it is our pleasure to extend our warm greetings to the dignitaries, speakers and Odelegates of the Fourth Global Symposium on Health Systems Research. As the Canadian organizing partner, we would also like to welcome participants from around the world to our country, and the beautiful city of Vancouver. We recognize that this Symposium is being held on Indigenous land, and that even as hosts, we are visitors. As such, we acknowledge that this Symposium is taking place on the unceded traditional territories of the Coast Salish peoples of the Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil-Waututh Nations. We are pleased that Canada was chosen as a location for this Symposium and we are proud of our country’s commitment to global health. As well as being a leader in the efforts to improve maternal and child health, Canada has recently stepped up to address the Ebola epidemic, support the refugee crisis – at home and abroad – and take a leadership role in convening the Replenishment Forum of the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria. There is an engaged and vibrant global health community in this country ready to meet the future challenges in global health, in particular as they relate to the Sustainable Development Goals and the 2030 Agenda. It was a pleasure to join forces with Health Systems Global (HSG) because we share a focus on health systems strengthening and both organizations convene participants from across a broad spectrum of professions and areas of expertise. As we gather researchers, students, practitioners and policy-makers from around the world for HSR2016, we are confident that the opportunities for learning – sharing experiences, innovative practices, failures and successes – and collaboration, will lead to greater impact in building the resilient health systems needed for this changing world. Following the Symposium CSIH will continue to provide avenues for conversation, exchange and learning among global health researchers and practitioners, including the Canadian Conference on Global Health to be held in Ottawa in the fall of 2017. We invite you all to join us by submitting abstracts and attending. Please take this time to enjoy, to share, to learn, and to work together. Thank you for coming, and have a great symposium. Catherine Dickson and Duncan Saunders, CSIH Representatives on the Symposium Executive

Canada Place, Vancouver 4 #HSR2016

Bienvenue

Message de bienvenue de Sara Bennett, Présidente du conseil, HSG

ous sommes heureux de vous accueillir au quatrième Symposium mondial sur la recherche en systèmes de santé, intitulé « Systèmes de santé résilients et souples pour un monde en évolution ». N Le thème ayant été établi il y a environ 18 mois, il est difficile de savoir s’il trouvera encore un écho auprès des participants à l’événement. Il est toutefois clair que dans bon nombre de pays et au niveau mondial, bâtir des systèmes de santé résilients et souples de la manière la plus optimale qui Sara Bennett soit demeure une priorité. En 2014, nous avions à composer avec la lourde menace que représentait le virus Ebola, et tandis que nous sommes encore loin d’avoir vaincu ce dernier, de nombreux pays luttent maintenant pour contenir le virus Zika. En 2016, une épidémie explosive de fièvre jaune a frappé l’Afrique du Sud et l’Afrique centrale. À cela, ajoutons le mois d’août le plus chaud jamais enregistré, la crise des réfugiés en Europe qui continue à sévir, les attaques terroristes aux quatre coins du monde et les cycles continus de violence et de conflit en Afghanistan, en Irak, en Syrie et dans le nord du Nigeria. Il est évident que les systèmes de santé font continuellement face à des chocs – grands comme petits. Si nous parvenons à établir la couverture universelle des soins de santé, laquelle constitue un engagement mondial conformément aux objectifs de développement durable, il est donc essentiel d’enseigner la façon de réagir à de tels chocs au niveau international. L’un des principes fondamentaux de Health Systems Global est de favoriser l’équité, la diversité et l’inclusion dans le cadre de son travail. Nous avons reçu plus de 2 500 soumissions d’abrégés individuels et plus de 300 propositions de conférence pour cet événement. Avec cette richesse d’idées, nous avons eu bien du mal à choisir. Lors du processus de sélection des abrégés et des séances, nous avons cherché à mettre en évidence les travaux de pointe, mais aussi à assurer l’apprentissage au-delà des frontières. Nous avons donc voulu tenir compte de la diversité géographique et ethnique; maximiser l’engagement entre les chercheurs, les décideurs, les praticiens et les membres de la société civile; et enfin, choisir des séances favorisant un dialogue important entre les participants. Nous espérons que tous les participants présents à Vancouver, ainsi que ceux et qui assistent au symposium à distance, s’engageront activement et seront inspirés et stimulés par les liens qu’ils créeront. L’organisation d’un événement comme celui-ci nécessite un effort véritablement mondial. Health Systems Global tient à remercier ses hôtes canadiens, en particulier la Société canadienne de santé internationale, pour leur énorme contribution et leur hospitalité. Nous aimerions aussi témoigner notre gratitude aux organisations et aux organismes qui ont offert en grand nombre un soutien financier au symposium. Sans leur contribution, notamment les bourses d’études, cet événement serait beaucoup moins étoffé et diversifié. Enfin, nous aimerions exprimer notre reconnaissance aux plusieurs centaines de personnes qui ont contribué à la réussite de ce symposium au sein du comité scientifique, des groupes de travail thématiques, du comité du programme, du groupe des communications, du comité directeur et des nombreuses organisations locales participantes. Merci à vous toutes et tous! Sara Bennett Présidente du conseil, HSG #HSR2016 5

Welcome

Welcome from Sara Bennett, Chair, HSG

e are delighted to welcome you to the Fourth Global Symposium on Health Systems Research, on the theme of “Resilient and Responsive Health Systems for a Changing World”. W The Symposium theme was established about 18 months ago, and so far in advance it is difficult to know whether the chosen topic will still resonate come the time of the conference. However, it is clear that the question of how best to build resilient and responsive health systems remains a priority across many countries and at the global level. In 2014, Ebola weighed heavily on our minds, and while this threat is far from vanquished, many countries now struggle to contain Zika. Southern and Central Africa has experienced an explosive yellow fever outbreak in 2016. Add to this, the hottest August ever on record, the continuing plight of refugees in Europe, terrorist attacks across the globe, and the continuing cycles of violence and conflict in Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria and northern Nigeria – and it is clear that health systems are continually responding to shocks – both large and small. If we are to achieve Universal Health Coverage, that the world committed to in the Sustainable Development Goals, then it is critical that there is international learning about how to respond to such shocks. One of the core principles of Health Systems Global is to foster equity, diversity and inclusiveness in our work. There were more than 2,500 individual abstract submissions, and more than 300 panel proposals for this meeting – making choosing from the wealth of ideas on offer extremely difficult. In selecting abstracts and sessions we have sought to identify cutting-edge work, but also ensure learning across boundaries. Accordingly, we sought to reflect geographic and ethnic diversity; maximize engagement between researchers, policy-makers, practitioners and civil society; and, finally, identify sessions that promote substantive interaction and dialogue among participants. We hope that everyone here in Vancouver, as well as those participating remotely, will engage actively, and be inspired and stimulated by the exchange. A conference such as this takes a truly global effort to pull off. Health Systems Global would like to thank its Canadian hosts, particularly the Canadian Society for International Health for their huge effort and hospitality. We would also like to thank the many organizations and agencies that have provided financial support to the Symposium. Without their contributions, especially to scholarships, this would be a much less rich and diverse meeting. Finally, I would like to acknowledge the several hundred people who have contributed to the success of this Symposium through the Scientific Committee, the Thematic Working Groups, the Program Committee, Communications Group, Executive Committee and the many contributing local organizations. Thank you all!

Sara Bennett Chair, HSG

Photo: © UNICEF/UNI197966/Schermbrucker 6 #HSR2016 General Information

Registration and Name Badges Language of the Symposium The registration desk is located in the Lobby The official language of the Symposium is on the Ground Floor in the East Building of the English; however, all plenary sessions and some Internet/WiFi Vancouver Convention Centre and is open during concurrent sessions will be interpreted into French the following hours: and/or Spanish. For concurrent sessions being WiFi is available interpreted, look for these symbols in the program Sunday, November 13 14:00–18:00 throughout at a glance: the Vancouver Monday, November 14 07:00–16:00 Convention Tuesday, November 15 07:30–17:30 Français Español Centre. On your Wednesday, November 16 08:00–17:00 device select Thursday, November 17 08:00–16:30 Interpretation headsets will be available at the the “HSR2016” Friday, November 18 08:00–17:30 entrance to applicable rooms prior to the start of the sessions and should be returned to the ushers network. No In addition to being a means of identification to when you leave the room. password is colleagues, you are required to wear your name required. badge for admission to Symposium sessions, Dress code the marketplace and events. Room monitors will Business casual is appropriate for all Symposium check name badges on admission to the session sessions, including the Symposium Social Night. or event. Accompanying persons will be issued tickets for the social functions for which they have Cellular Phones and Other paid to attend. Replacement badges are available Noise-Making Devices at the registration desk at a cost per badge of Please respect your fellow participants by muting US$65. cellular phones and other noise-making devices Speaker Ready Room and during the sessions. Presentations Catering and Dietary Requirements The Speaker Ready Room is intended to support Lunches and refreshment breaks will be held in the all presenters, chairpersons, and moderators. Marketplace and Poster Hall in Exhibition Hall B Location: Room 20, Second Floor, East Building, on the Ground Floor of the Vancouver Convention Vancouver Convention Centre Centre. Dietary requirements provided during Opening Hours: online registration have been communicated to Tuesday, November 15 12:00-17:30 the venue. If special meals are being provided for Wednesday, November 16 07:30-18:00 you, you will receive dietary tickets with your name Thursday, November 17 07:30-18:00 badge. Please present these tickets to the catering Friday, November 18 07:30-14:00 staff at the appropriate meal function. If you have dietary requirements and did not let us know Prayer Room during the registration process, please inform the A prayer room is available opposite the entrance staff at the registration desk. to Room 1 on Level 2 of the Vancouver Convention Centre. The prayer room will be open from 08:00 Keep Moving to 17:30 between Monday, November 14 and During the Symposium program, there will be Friday, November 18. opportunities to join running, walking and yoga groups. Download the app or watch the message board to be notified of the schedule for these activities. #HSR2016 7

General Information

Symposium Social Night: Doctor/Ambulance/ A Taste of Canada Emergency Procedures The Symposium Social Night will take place on The Vancouver Convention Centre has a fully Thursday, November 17 in Ballroom C, on the equipped first aid room located in the East Building Ground Floor at the Vancouver Convention Centre lobby. Vancouver Convention Centre security and will be a chance to come together with fellow personnel are trained as first responders in fire/ participants for a night of fun, dancing and all safety and first aid emergencies including the things Canadian. Appetizers, entertainment and a use of on-site defibrillators. First aid assistance cash bar will be offered. Please remember to bring is available by calling 7500 from any house your dinner ticket with you. phone, 604-647-7500 from any cell phone, or If you did not purchase a ticket, additional by contacting Vancouver Convention Centre tickets may be available for purchase at the personnel. registration desk. The nearest hospital to the Convention Centre is St. Paul’s Hospital, located at 1081 Burrard Street Liability Vancouver, BC, V6Z 1Y6. The liability of the Symposium organizers – for Accident and emergency room: +1-604-806-8016 whatever legal reason – shall be limited to Emergency Services (Police, Fire, Ambulance): 911 intent and gross negligence. The liability of commissioned service providers shall remain Business Centre unaffected by this. Participants take part in Business Centre services are available from the HSR 2016 at their own risk. Oral agreements shall Pan Pacific Hotel lobby, located on the second not be binding if they have not been confirmed in floor, inside the East building of the Vancouver writing by HSG or its agents. Convention Centre. Smoking Lost and Found Smoking is not permitted during Symposium Lost and Found is handled by the Vancouver sessions or anywhere inside the convention centre Convention Centre’s Guest Services Department. or at Simon Fraser University. Inquiries should be directed to their main number at 604-647-7299. Any found items may be handed Venue Address and Contact to Convention Centre personnel or to staff at the Information Information Desk in the main lobby. Vancouver Convention Centre 1055 Canada Place, Vancouver, BC V6C 0C3 Security Phone: +1-604-689-8232 At the Symposium, name badges must be worn at Toll-free: +1-866-785-8232 (North America) all times as they verify that you are a registered www.vancouverconventioncentre.com participant. Keep all personal items with you at all times, as the Symposium rooms will be locked only Simon Fraser University, Harbour Centre Campus when not in use in the evenings (SFU-Harbour) 515 W Hastings Street, Vancouver, BC V6B 5K3 Phone: +1-778-782-5000 www.sfu.ca/campuses/vancouver.html 8 #HSR2016 Renseignements généraux

Inscription et badges Salle de prière Le bureau d’inscription est situé dans le hall de Une salle de prière est aménagée en face de l’édifice est du Centre des congrès de Vancouver, l’entrée de la salle 1 au niveau 2 du Centre des Internet au rez-de-chaussée. Les jours et les heures congrès de Vancouver. Elle sera ouverte de 8 h sans fil d’ouverture sont les suivants : à 17 h 30 du lundi 14 novembre au vendredi 18 novembre. Le Centre des Dimanche 13 novembre 14 h à 18 h Lundi 14 novembre 7 h à 16 h congrès de Langue du symposium Vancouver offre Mardi 15 novembre 7 h 30 à 17 h 30 Le symposium se déroulera en anglais. Des un accès à Internet Mercredi 16 novembre 8 h à 17 h services de traduction simultanée en français ou sans fil dans toutes Jeudi 17 novembre 8 h à 16 h 30 en espagnol seront offerts dans le cadre de toutes ses salles. Sur Vendredi 18 novembre 8 h à 17 h 30 les séances plénières et de certaines séances votre appareil, Les badges servent à identifier les participants au simultanées. Pour les séances simultanées, sélectionnez le symposium et doivent obligatoirement être portés surveillez ces symboles : réseau « HSR2016 ». pour pouvoir assister aux séances, prendre part Aucun mot de passe aux activités et accéder à la salle d’exposition. Les n’est nécessaire. surveillants des salles vérifieront les badges avant Français Español chaque séance ou activité. Des casques d’écoute seront distribués dans Un billet sera remis aux accompagnateurs les salles des séances traduites en simultané et ayant payé pour assister à une activité sociale. devront être retournés aux préposés à la sortie. Il sera possible de se procurer des badges de remplacement au bureau d’inscription au coût de Tenue vestimentaire 65 $ US chacun. Une tenue de ville convient pour toutes les séances ainsi que pour la soirée sociale. Salle de préparation des conférenciers et présentations Téléphones cellulaires et autres La salle de préparation des conférenciers a appareils bruyants été aménagée pour faciliter la préparation des Veuillez respecter les autres participants en présentateurs, des présidents et des animateurs. éteignant ou en mettant en mode silencieux votre Lieu : salle 20, deuxième étage, édifice est, Centre téléphone cellulaire ou tout autre appareil bruyant des congrès de Vancouver pendant les séances. Heures d’ouverture : Mardi 15 novembre 12 h à 17 h 30 Repas et pauses-café / exigences Mercredi 16 novembre 7 h 30 à 18 h alimentaires Jeudi 17 novembre 7 h 30 à 18 h Les lunches et les pauses-café auront lieu dans Vendredi 18 novembre 7 h 30 à 14 h l’aire d’exposition des affiches située dans la salle d’exposition B au rez-de-chaussée du Centre des congrès de Vancouver. Les exigences alimentaires #HSR2016 9

Renseignements généraux précisées à l’inscription ont été communiquées Politique sans fumée au Centre des congrès. Si vous avez indiqué des Il est interdit de fumer dans les salles où se besoins particuliers, des bons alimentaires vous tiennent les séances du symposium et partout seront remis avec votre badge. Veuillez présenter ailleurs au Centre des congrès ou à l’Université ces bons aux préposés au service alimentaire Simon Fraser. au moment de commander vos repas. Si vous avez des exigences alimentaires dont vous ne Adresse et coordonnées du lieu du nous avez pas fait part à l’inscription, veuillez en symposium informer les préposés au bureau d’inscription. Centre des congrès de Vancouver Demeurez actif 1055, Place du Canada, Vancouver (C.-B.) V6C 0C3 Pendant le symposium, vous aurez l’occasion de Téléphone : 604 689-8232 vous joindre à des groupes de jogging, de marche Sans frais : 1 866 785-8232 (Amérique du Nord) et de yoga. Veuillez télécharger l’application ou www.vancouverconventioncentre.com consulter le babillard pour connaître l’horaire de Université Simon Fraser, Campus de Harbour ces activités. Centre (SFU-Harbour) 515, rue Hastings Ouest, Vancouver (C.-B.) V6B 5K3 Soirée sociale du symposium : Téléphone : 778 782-5000 Un goût du Canada www.sfu.ca/campuses/vancouver.html La soirée sociale du symposium aura lieu le jeudi 17 novembre dans la salle Ballroom C, au rez-de- Procédures d’urgence et chaussée du Centre des congrès de Vancouver. premiers soins Ce sera pour vous l’occasion de rencontrer Une salle de premiers soins entièrement équipée d’autres participants et de vous amuser dans une est aménagée dans le hall de l’édifice est du ambiance toute canadienne avec hors-d’œuvre, Centre des congrès de Vancouver. Les préposés prestations musicales et bar payant. Pour pouvoir à la sécurité de l’établissement ont reçu une prendre part à cette soirée, vous devrez présenter formation en secourisme et en premiers soins pour votre billet de dîner. Si vous n’avez pas de billet, répondre à des situations d’urgence, dont celles vous pouvez vous en procurer un au bureau nécessitant l’utilisation d’un défibrillateur. Pour d’inscription. obtenir des premiers soins, veuillez composer le 7500 à partir de n’importe quel téléphone intérieur Limitation de responsabilité ou le 604 647-7500 à partir d’un téléphone La responsabilité des organisateurs du cellulaire, ou adressez-vous à un employé du symposium – pour quelque raison juridique que Centre des congrès de Vancouver. ce soit – est limitée à une faute intentionnelle L’hôpital le plus près du Centre des congrès ou à une faute lourde. La responsabilité des est le St. Paul’s Hospital. Il est situé au 1081, rue fournisseurs de services mandatés n’est pas Burrard, Vancouver (C.-B.) V6Z 1Y6. touchée par ceci. Les participants prennent part Service d’urgence de l’hôpital : 604 806-8016 à ce symposium à leurs propres risques. Les Services d’urgence (police, pompiers, ententes verbales n’ont pas d’effet obligatoire si ambulance) : 911 celles-ci n’ont pas été confirmées par écrit par HSG ou ses agents. 10 #HSR2016

Renseignements généraux

Centre de services d’affaires Sécurité Un centre de services d’affaires est aménagé dans Durant le symposium, les participants doivent le hall de l’hôtel Pan Pacific, à l’intérieur de l’édifice porter leur badge en tout temps pour être est du Centre des congrès de Vancouver. identifiés comme des participants inscrits. Veuillez conserver vos effets personnels avec vous en tout Objets perdus temps, car les salles seront seulement verrouillées Les objets perdus sont gérés par la conciergerie le soir quand aucune activité ne s’y déroule. du Centre des congrès de Vancouver. Pour toute question, veuillez composer le 604 647-7299. Si vous avez trouvé un objet, vous pouvez le remettre à un employé du Centre des congrès ou à un préposé du bureau d’information situé dans le hall principal.

Stanley Park, Vancouver #HSR2016 11 Get Involved

Share your thoughts, ideas and opinions during the Symposium. You can get involved in many ways, including engaging on social media, sharing reactions on Global Health TV, or participating at the Marketplace.

Engage at the Symposium on social media by sharing interesting links, images and videos using #HSR2016. All your Tweets will be shared on the Twitter wall, highlighting the latest and top messages and insights in real time!

Social media Our HSG Speaks Reporters will also be using social media (#HSGSpeaks) to bring to you the latest and most topical insights at the Symposium.

You can also download the Symposium App by searching for “Health Systems Research 2016” on the App Store or Google Play. On the app, you can connect to other participants, find the speakers’ profiles and create your own Symposium schedule.

HSG has partnered with the broadcasting company WebsEdge to bring Global Health TV to HSR 2016. Global Health TV will be an on-site Symposium television channel featuring a new episode daily, screened around the venue, as well as in selected guest hotel rooms and online. Global Health TV Each daily program has two features: ‘In-depth Report’ films and ‘Symposium News.’In-depth Report films are five-minute sponsored film segments highlighting programs, case studies and best practices in the field of health systems. Symposium News is a daily program of Symposium highlights, featuring behind-the- scenes interviews, coverage of Symposium events, and reactions to the day from attending participants.

HSG and the Thematic Working Groups will have a stall in the Marketplace where you can learn more about the membership organisation, its members and the work that we do. The stall will feature a variety of HSG and TWG resources, and a video booth where you can share your thoughts with the HSG community Marketplace worldwide. Members of the HSG Secretariat and the TWGs will be at the stall to answer any questions you may have. There will also be opportunities to meet our Board members.

@H_S_Global @HealthSystemsGlobal @HealthSystemsGlobal

This Symposium communications team invite your ideas and insights, so please do engage through these channels and in person. We look forward to hearing from you! 12 #HSR2016 HSG Speaks

eep a lookout for the HSG Speaks reporters, who will be providing live coverage of the activities taking place during the Symposium by capturing and highlighting the key messages and offering on-the-spot perspectives of the Symposium using Kblogs, interviews, film and social media. You can follow the reporters on Twitter and Instagram on #HSGSpeaks. All their blog posts will be shared on the Symposium live coverage webpage, to which we invite you to comment and share with your networks. The HSG Speaks reporters are:

Ermel Johnson, West African Health Organisation, Burkina Faso Ermel Johnson is a Professional Officer in charge of implementation of ‘’Moving Maternal, Newborn and Child Health Evidence into Policy in West Africa’’ (MEP) at West African Health Organisation (WAHO). In this role, he accompanies the research teams involved in the project to establish a dialogue with policy makers to ensure the use of their results from their research. He also supports policymakers in the use of evidence in policy formulation and decision-making in health.

Meghan Bruce Kumar, REACHOUT, UK Meghan Kumar is a citizen of the world passionate about science, people and diversity! She brings these together as the research manager for a six-country quality improvement project, REACHOUT, with the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine. Spanning four continents, her decade of work in public health has involved focus on community health and task-shifting, malaria drug markets, and the role of the private sector. She is pursuing a PhD in international public health, and holds an MSc from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and a BA from Princeton University.

Sarah Marks, Malaria Consortium, UK Sarah Marks is a Research Officer at Malaria Consortium’s headquarters in London, supporting research into community health delivery and pneumonia. She has a masters degree in Public Health from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and an honours degree in Infectious Diseases from the University of Edinburgh.

Emmanuel Ochola, St Mary’s Hospital, Uganda Emmanuel Ochola is a medical doctor, with a masters MSc degree in Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics. He has eleven years in care for patients, and currently heads the department of HIV, research and documentation, cares for 15,000 HIV clients and also chairs the hospital quality team. He has research interests in hepatology, infectious diseases, and improvement of health care delivery. Currently he is working with colleagues on a project in Uganda and South Sudan, to improve maternal and child health in the two post conflict settings by using a community centered approach. #HSR2016 13

#HSGSpeaks

Manoj Kumar Pati, Institute of Public Health, India Manoj Kumar Pati is a public health researcher at the Institute of Public Health, Bengaluru. He has a masters in public health (MPH) in health system management. His research interests are implementation research, equity research, epidemiology and non-communicable diseases. He was part of a recently concluded study on understanding factors that improve access to medicines among people with non- communicable diseases in rural India.

Meaghan Thumath, STOP HIV BC Centre for Disease Control, Canada Meaghan is a Trudeau Scholar at the University of Oxford’s Centre for Evidence Based Intervention. Her research interests include substance misuse, gender and health equity. As a clinical nurse specialist Meaghan has provided technical assistance to international organizations such as UNAIDS, the World Bank, and UNDP supporting health systems strengthening in Central Asia, Latin America, the Caribbean, West Africa, Eastern Europe and North Africa. In Canada she led the implementation of the STOP HIV program for both Vancouver Coastal Health and BCCDC as Senior Practice Leader responsible for setting provincial HIV policy and programming.

Mae Velasco, Department of Health, Philippines Mae Velasco is medical doctor by profession with training in clinical epidemiology. For the past four years, she has been working within the public health sector both in the areas of research and policy work. Prior to that, she worked as a research associate with academe on different types of health systems research. Currently, she oversees the management of the Department of Health’s Health Systems Research Management, which among other things, includes a portfolio of health systems research that is currently being implemented through the assistance of an institutional partner.

Virgil Lokossou, West African Health Organisation, Burkina Faso Virgil Lokossou has worked for the West African Health Organisation (WAHO) for three years in the Health Research, Primary Health Care and Health System Strengthening (HSS) areas. He is currently in charge of the ECOWAS Regional Rapid Response Team (ERRRT). Prior to joining the WAHO in 2013, he worked as Projects Manager with AFRICARE-BENIN and Population Service International (PSI). Dr. Lokossou is a Medical Doctor, with a Master’s Degree in Public Health and an MBA in Project Management. 14 #HSR2016 HSG Thematic Working Groups

Meet the Thematic Working Groups Thematic Working Groups (TWGs) are a core component of HSG’s identity as a member-driven organization. They are multi-disciplinary groups comprising researchers, decision-makers and implementers and they provide a platform for membership interaction and the exchange of experiences around particular issues in health systems research. Currently there are ten TWGs that have been approved by the HSG Board. All TWGs will be at the Symposium so if you would like to hear more about their work, why not attend one of the organized sessions or business meetings that they will be hosting?

Emerging Voices Emerging Voices for Global Health (EV4GH) is Wednesday, November 16 for Global Health a multi-partner blended training programme and 12:30–13:45, Room 13 TWG for emerging health policy and systems bUS Business meeting: limited spaces available researchers, decision-makers and other health system 16:00–17:30, Room 18 professionals with an interest in becoming global TWG From Emerging Voices to Emerged Leaders: health voices and local change-makers. building capacity and negotiating power in our field

Ethics for Health The Ethics for Health Systems TWG explores the Wednesday, November 16, 11:00–12:30, Room 18 Systems ethical issues that arise in relation to health systems TWG The ethics of health systems research research in low- and middle-income countries and priority-setting how they should be addressed. Friday, November 18, 12:00-13:15, Room 11 bUS Business meeting: limited spaces available

Health Systems The Health Systems in Fragile and Conflict Affected Wednesday, November 16 in Fragile and States (FCAS) TWG brings together researchers, 14:00–15:30, Room 8 Conflict Affected policy makers, funders and implementers to work TWG Building health system resilience in fragile States towards better health systems in FCAS. states emerging from conflict or other forms of severe disruption 18:00–19:00, Room 1 bUS Business meeting: limited spaces available

Medicines in The goal of the Medicines in Health Systems TWG is Friday, November 18 Health Systems to facilitate positive change in medicines’ availability, 10:30–12:00, Room 11 access, affordability and use, by informing and TWG Access to novel, high-cost cancer medicines – facilitating dialogue among different stakeholders in towards a more holistic, ethical and practical health systems. framework for health system decisions 12:00–13:15, Room 1 bUS Business meeting: limited spaces available

Social science Social science approaches for research and Wednesday, November 16, 12:30–13:45, Room 8 approaches for engagement in health policy & systems (SHAPES) bUS Business meeting: limited spaces available is a TWG which convenes activities and discussions research and Thursday, November 17, 14:00–15:30, Room 8 on the use of social science approaches in health engagement in TWG How have the social science approaches for policy and systems research (HPSR). The group seeks health policy & research and engagement helped enhance health to strengthen and raise the profile of social science systems systems resilience and responsiveness? approaches in HPSR. #HSR2016 15

HSG Thematic Working Groups

Supporting and The Supporting and Strengthening the Role of Thursday, November 17, 07:00–08:00, Room 2 Strengthening the Community Health Workers in Health System bUS Business meeting: limited spaces available Development TWG aims to support the generation, Role of Community Friday, November 18, 13:30-15:00, Room 11 synthesis and communication of evidence on Health Workers TWG Increasing the voice of community health the roll out and functioning of community health in Health System workers in building resilient and responsive health worker programmes and to enable learning across Development systems geographical and political contexts.

Teaching and The Teaching and Learning Health Policy and Wednesday, November 16, 12:30–13:45, Room 16 Learning Health Systems Research TWG focuses on ways to bUS Business meeting: limited spaces available improve the teaching and learning of health policy Policy and Systems Friday, November 18, 08:30–10:00, Room 11 and systems research around the world, with an Research TWG Innovations in teaching health policy and emphasis on applications in low- and middle-income systems research countries and disadvantaged populations.

Private Sector The Private Sector in Health TWG examines the Wednesday, November 16, 12:30–13:45, Room 10 in Health growing role of the non-state sector in delivering bUS Business meeting: limited spaces available health care to people in developing countries and Thursday, November 17, 11:00–12:30, Room 18 the related challenges and opportunities. TWG Resilient and responsive health systems for a changing world: the role of health markets in managing antibiotic use in low and middle income countries

Translating The Translating Evidence into Action TWG focuses Wednesday, November 16, 12:30–13:45, Room 7 Evidence into on the translation of health systems evidence bUS Business meeting: limited spaces available into action through knowledge exchange on best Action Thursday, November 17, 16:00–17:30, Room 18 practices, lessons learned, and practical guidance TWG Decoding knowledge translation: initiatives, and tools. institutions, and perspectives on moving from knowledge to action and working across constituencies for policy and program change

Quality in The aim of the Quality in Universal Health and Wednesday, November 16, 12:30–13:45, Room 11 Universal Health Health Care TWG is to create a global community TWG Quality in Universal Health and Healthcare – and Health Care of health consumers, practitioners, policy makers, TWG Dissemination Lunch payers, and researchers who share a common Thursday, November 17 interest in promoting quality of health and health 16:00–17:30, Room 12 care as a key contributor to the goals of Universal TWG Evaluation designs for health system Health Care. improvement interventions in low and middle income countries 18:00–19:00, Room 1 bUS Business meeting: limited spaces available

To find out more about the activities that the TWGs will be involved in at the Symposium, please visit the website: healthsystemsresearch.org/hsr2016/programme/twgs-at-the-symposium 16 #HSR2016 Posters / Affiches

• Posters are located in Exhibition Hall B in the Marketplace. • Posters are displayed for the entire Symposium. • Posters are grouped according to the theme / sub theme and are listed alphabetically by the presenter’s last name. Find the poster listings in the program on page 63 (Wednesday posters); page 91 (Thursday posters); and page 120 (Friday posters).

Virtual e-posters / affiches virtuel New for 2016, HSR is excited to offer e-posters which will be available online before and after the Symposium. E-posters are available onsite on the screens located in the Marketplace or available online at: epostersonline.com/gshr2016. Simply scroll through the site and search by theme, keyword or author to view the more than 500 e-posters on offer.

Poster viewing sessions during the lunch break E-poster presenters who are in attendance will be presenting on screens located in the Marketplace. Poster and E-poster presenters will be available to discuss their poster at the following times: Wednesday, 12:30–14:00 Engaging power and politics in promoting health and public value (see page 63) Enhancing health system resilience: absorbing shocks and sustaining gains in every setting (see page 65) Thursday, 12:30–14:00 Equity, rights, gender and ethics: maintaining responsiveness through values-based health systems (see page 91) Future learning and evaluation approaches for health system development (see page 95) New partnerships and collaborations for health system research and development (see page (see page 96) Friday, 12:00–13:30 Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems (see page 120)

Poster Number and Location • Locate the Poster using the Poster Number (PN), example PN: EH-ce4. See page 17 for a map of the Poster area. • For e-posters, the PN indicates the day it is viewable and its screen #, example Wednesday Screen #: 1. • ID refers to Abstract ID, to locate the abstract in the abstract book (available online only). #HSR2016 17

Exhibition Hall B Posters / Affiches

Poster Location: Locate the Poster using the Poster Number (PN), example PN: EH-ce4 (abbreviated to EH-4 for this map) NP: New Lunch Poster Theme Key: Partnerships...

Seating 39←36 / mercredi Wednesday Implementing Area 33→35 improvement and Lunch 32←29 innovation in health Buet 26→28 services and systems 25←22 (PN: II...) FL: Future Learning... Stations 18→21 17←14 9→13 Engaging power and 12← 5 8←5 22← 19 39← 37 politics in promoting 34← 29 1→4

health and public value 35→ 36 23→ 27 13→ 17 1→ 4

(PN: PP...) U X 68←66

L U U U 62→65 Q U W 39

New partnerships and U 60←57 U U 38 37 collaborations for health P U V 53→56

U 36 51←48 U

U system research and U

O U

U U

development K U 44→47 U

U 43←40 U (PN: NP...) U N T J U

U 36→39

U M U S 26 35←32 Enhancing health 22 35 21 23 25 27 34 33 28→31 system resilience: 24 27a←25 absorbing shocks and 20 32 21→24 sustaining gains in every 20←16 setting 9 GE: Equity, 12→15 11←8 (PN: EH...) 11 8 Rights, Gender... 2→7

U 10 Equity, rights, gender F and ethics: maintaining 36←35 7 31→34 responsiveness through 19 31 values-based health 18 17 30←27 systems 6 30 29 22→26 16 21←20 U 28

(PN: GE...) U D 5 18→19

U 17←13 U C Future learning and PP: Engaging 9→12 U 2

evaluation approaches U 8←5 B 15 1 4 Power and for health system 14 13 Politics... 1→4 development 12 3 (PN: FL...) II: Implementing Improvement... 187←174 EH: Enhancing Health... 153→173 E-Posters 88←78 152←144 143←135 68→77 118→126 127→134 67←59 117←108 107←96 48→58 78→86 87→95 47←39 77←70 69←62 28→38 41→52 53→61 27←15 40←19 1→14 1→18

E6 E5 E4 E3 E2 E1 18 #HSR2016

All Satellite Sessions take place at the Vancouver Convention Centre (VCC) or the Simon Fraser University, Harbour Centre Campus (SFU-Harbour) at 515 W. Hastings. Sessions at the SFU-Harbour are noted— Monday / Lundi all other sessions take place at the VCC (see map on page 139 and floor plan on page 140).

Half Day: 2 Hours: Full Day Morning Morning

8:00–17:00 08:00–12:00 9:00–11:00

SKL 6 How to do gender analysis SAT 3 The WHO Global Strategy SAT 1 From data to usable on Human Resources for Health: in health systems research information: using dashboards to from high level policy commitment Room: 1600, SFU-Harbour enable data-led decision-making to collaborative mechanisms SKL Putting policy into practice: increasing the quality Room: 1 to advance implementation and efficiency of research for health in the Americas Room: 8 Room: 1430, SFU-Harbour SAT 2 Disability and health: approaches, methodologies and SAT 1 AMFm Reflections – learning SKL 1 Running like a well-oiled machine? tools for measuring inclusion from new evidence on the Affordable Preparing leaders and managers for an Room: 10 Medicine Facility – malaria uncertain future in complex systems Room: 9 Room: 1415, SFU-Harbour SAT Power and innovations to enhance health systems performance: SKL 1 Innovations to accelerate achievement of SAT 1 District health systems lessons from six African countries universal health care through implementation research strengthening and community funded under the Global Health and capacity building for health systems strengthening health platforms: presentations Policy and Systems Research Room: 2270, SFU-Harbour and discussion of evidence Program (WOTRO Science for Global based on three decades of Development, the Netherlands) experience in Africa and Asia 08:30–12:00 Room: 17 Room: 16 SAT Enhancing health systems and SAT 3 sustaining public health gains while preparing From intuition to evidence: SKL How to write a good paper for transition from donor funding connecting practitioners and and get it published: publishing, Room: 11 researchers to build the evidence peer review and innovation on leadership, management, Room: 1400, SFU-Harbour SAT 1 Using results-based financing governance’s contribution to to strengthen health systems resilient health systems SKL 6 Practicing knowledge Room: 12 Room: 18 translation: a comprehensive SAT 2 course in active approaches to Health care beyond borders SAT Integration for resilience: evidence implementation Room: 13 how integrated health services Room: 1420, SFU-Harbour and systems can contribute to SAT 3 Enhancing resilient access and delivery of new health technologies in low and middle building resilient health systems. income countries through multiple pathways: Lessons from HIV and primary the access and delivery partnership care integration studies Room: 14 Room: 19

09:00–12:00

SAT Out of the library and into the world: communications for research Room: 2 Track Key (alphabetical) Afternoon Early 2 Hours: bUS SAT SKL 12:00–14:00 Room: 18 over thepastdecade systems strengthening evolution ofhealth year reflection!The strengthening—a ten- Room: 17 initiatives anddonors the roleofglobalhealth integrated healthservices: agenda forscalingup Room: 10 Universal HealthCoverage Joint Learning Network for practitioners throughthe developed bycountry an interactivetoolkit Room: 19 the financialcrisis change, migrationand from Ebola,climate system shocks—lessons respond tohealth SAT SAT SAT SAT

Skills Session Satellite Session Business Meeting

How to(ornot) 1 1 1

Health systems Setting an Launch of Theme Key 2 3 1

research anddevelopment New partnershipsandcollaborationsforhealthsystem public value Engaging powerandpoliticsinpromotinghealth services andsystems Implementing improvementandinnovationinhealth Afternoon Half Day: systems –4theditionfrompandemics and deepeningaccountability—lessonsfromIndia strengthening systems,improvingperformance, mothers andchildreninlowresourcesettings: systems implementationresearch service deliveryandutilizationoutcomes accountability approachtoimprovehealth introduction toacitizen-driven,social in pediatricendocrinologyanddiabetes access toessentialmedicines:experience health informationsystemsdashboards the governanceofevidence in health:politics,institutions,and information systemsthroughregionalnetworks to organizationalcomplexity Room: 13 14:00–17:00 Room: 12 Room: 14 Room: 11 13:30–17:00 Room: 1600, SFU-Harbour Room: 2270, SFU-Harbour Room: 1415,SFU-Harbour Room: 1430, SFU-Harbour 13:00–17:00 SAT SAT SAT SAT SKL SKL SKL SKL

Complexity scienceforhealth CARE’s communityscorecard:an 2 2 3 1 1 1

Getting researchintopolicy Strengthening routine health A pragmaticguidetohealth Navigating thetreacherousriverof Using Tableau tocreateeffective Making thehealthsystemworkfor Afternoon Late 2 Hours: Room: 1 universal healthcoverage Laboratory forquality 15:00–17:00 Room: 10 systems research on healthpolicyand conducting rapidreviews policymakers and Room: 18 and buildingamovement Equity, amobileapplication, measurement easier– Room: 19 humanitarian interventions? Room: 17 reproductive healthcare barriers tomaternaland health systemstoovercome working withinexisting SAT SAT SAT SAT SAT 6 5 4

Unassigned system development Future learningandevaluationapproachesforhealth responsiveness throughvalues-basedhealthsystems Equity, rights,genderandethics:maintaining and sustaininggainsineverysetting Enhancing healthsystemresilience:absorbingshocks

How toevaluate Getting there: 3 3 1

Making Global Learning Engaging Evening Early 16:45–18:45 19:00–20:30 Room: 2 Global BoardMeeting Room: 1 bUS bUS

Health Systems Cross TWG Meeting #HSR2016 19

Monday / Lundi At a Glance Monday / Lundi 20 #HSR2016

Satellite Sessions Monday, 08:00–17:00

All Satellite Sessions take place at the Vancouver Convention Centre (VCC) or the Simon Fraser University, Harbour Centre Campus (SFU-Harbour), 515 West Hastings Street, Vancouver. Sessions at the SFU-Harbour are noted; all other sessions take place at the VCC.

Satellite Sessions – Full Day 08:00 – 17:00 Room: 16 Track: Satellite session Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation 08:00 – 17:00 Room: 8 in health services and systems Track: Satellite session Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for District health systems strengthening and health system research and development community health platforms: presentations and discussion of evidence based on three decades of The WHO Global Strategy on Human Resources experience in Africa and Asia for Health: from high level policy commitment to collaborative mechanisms to advance Session host: United Nations Children’s Fund implementation (UNICEF) Achievement of universal health coverage depends Session host: World Health Organization on strong health systems at all administrative This session will present state of the art evidence levels. Many health systems strengthening (HSS) from the WHO Global Strategy on Human interventions involve national strategies that require Resources for Health and the UN High Level sub-national adaptation or refinement. This satellite Commission on Health Employment and Economic meeting will focus on evidence-based approaches Growth. This will be followed by a consultation to to HSS at district level, and community health engage partners in the newly established Human platforms in Africa and Asia. Resources for Health Network. David Hipgrave, Gabriele Fontana, Ngashi Ngongo, James Campbell, Edson Araujo, Gaetan LaFortune, Theresa Diaz, Kumanan Rasanathan, Mark Young, Srinath Reddy, David Weakliam Jerome Pfaffman, Nicholas Oliphant, Nathan Miller

08:00 – 17:00 Room: 9 08:00 – 17:00 Room: 1400, SFU – Harbour Track: Satellite session Track: Skills building session Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems How to write a good paper and get it published: publishing, peer review and innovation AMFm Reflections – learning from new evidence on the Affordable Medicine Facility – malaria This workshop aims to assist researchers in building their skills as authors with the goal of increasing Session host: London School of Hygiene and the likelihood that they will be published. While Tropical Medicine tailored to the needs of researchers who have less The Affordable Medicines Facility-malaria (AMFm) experience of the publishing process, it will cover was a unique, innovative program, subsidising topics of use to the more experienced. recommended antimalarials in both public and Liz Hoffman, Diana Marshall, Christopher Morrey, private sectors, across seven African countries. This Stephanie Diment session provides an opportunity to discuss new evidence available on the AMFm experience, and 08:00 – 17:00 Room: 1420, SFU – Harbour reflect on what we have learnt from this innovative Track: Skills building session (and costly) experiment. Theme: Future learning and evaluation approaches John Amuasi, Jesse Bump, Ashley Fox, Catherine for health system development Goodman, Amanda Glassman, Kara Hanson, Heather Lanthorn, Ben Palafox, Steve Poyer, Sarah Practicing knowledge translation: a Tougher, Prashant Yadav comprehensive course in active approaches to evidence implementation The objective of this skills-building satellite session is to engage participants in a high-level overview of the foundational components of the Practicing Knowledge Translation (KT) course: using the knowledge-to-action process model and relevant #HSR2016 21

Monday, 08:00–12:00 Satellite Sessions

KT theories, frameworks, and models to develop 08:00 – 12:00 Room: 1415, SFU – Harbour evidence-informed, theory-driven programs (ETPs); Track: Skills building session assessing barriers and facilitators to change; and Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation guiding the process of selecting implementation in health services and systems strategies that directly address barriers and Running like a well-oiled machine? Preparing facilitators to changing practice. The session will leaders and managers for an uncertain future in enhance participants’ understanding related to complex systems ETP development, and will enable them to begin to apply these principles to their own work. Assisted by an expert panel, participants will be / Lundi Monday Sharon Straus, Julia Moore, Sobia Khan, Shusmita introduced to principles of design thinking and Rashid, Melissa Courvoisier scenario building to develop job descriptions and learning programs for managers of the future who will need skills to assess risks, decide among competing priorities and be leaders of change in Satellite Sessions – complex health systems. Half Day – Morning Barbara Stilwell, Michael Bzdak, Somi Kim, Rochelle Kleinberg

08:00 – 12:00 Room: 1600, SFU – Harbour Track: Skills building session 08:00 – 12:00 Room: 2270, SFU – Harbour Theme: Future learning and evaluation approaches Track: Skills building session for health system development Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems How to do gender analysis in health systems research Innovations to accelerate achievement of universal health care through implementation Health systems are not gender neutral; yet, health research and capacity building for health systems systems research (HSR) often fails to sufficiently strengthening consider gender as a social relation. The aim of this participatory session is to provide those interested This session examines the impact of implementation in HSR with an introduction about how to conduct research involving the training of health gender analysis within HSR. personnel representing diverse stakeholders, employing multiple interventions to demonstrate Rosemary Morgan, Asha George, Sally Theobald, its effectiveness in influencing practice towards Sarah Ssali, Sassy Molyneux, Kate Hawkins harmonization, and alignment of resources in formulation of policies and plans. The focus 08:00 – 12:00 Room: 1430, SFU – Harbour is on sound policies towards the sustainable Track: Skills building session achievement of SDGs. Putting policy into practice: increasing the Dan Kaseje, Nancy Edwards, Neema Kaseje, Charles quality and efficiency of research for health in Wafula, Beverlyn Ochieng the Americas 08:30 – 12:00 Room: 11 This session introduces practicable internationally Track: Satellite session recognized tools that enable researchers to increase the quality and efficiency of health- Enhancing health systems and sustaining public related research. We will focus on the whole cycle health gains while preparing for transition from of production and use of research, as a global donor funding approach is needed to make a difference in health and development. Session host: The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria Luis Gabriel Cuervo, Doug Altman, Iveta Simera, Louisa Stuwe, Michael Schussel Changing landscape in development assistance for health for some countries will result in reduced or no donor funding for critical programs such as immunization, TB/HIV/Malaria etc. Therefore, we will debate on how to sustain public health gains achieved over past decades through enhanced health systems during transition. Michael Borowitz, Ivdity Chikovani 22 #HSR2016

Satellite Sessions Monday, 08:30–12:00

08:30 – 12:00 Room: 12 09:00 – 12:00 Room: 2 Track: Satellite session Track: Satellite session Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Out of the library and into the world: in health services and systems communications for research Setting a path for improved health outcomes – Learn how to communicate your research to results-based financing: the results thus far different audiences using a wide range of platforms. Session host: The World Bank On completion of the training session, the Results-based financing (RBF) explicitly ties participants will: payment to the successful delivery and 1. Understand to whom, why, how and through independent verification of pre-agreed maternal what format you would communicate your and child health services. RBF has shown promise research as a tool to improve both utilisation and the quality 2. Know about the wide range of communications of services. This session explores experiences with platforms available and understand how to using RBF to strengthen health systems and to shape and share content through them address demand-side barriers. 3. Have shared a piece of research using the appropriate tools during the session itself. Dinesh Nair, Petra Vergeer Anyone attending HSR2016 is welcome to attend the session and there is no pre-requisite level of 08:30 – 12:00 Room: 13 knowledge or skills in either communications or Track: Satellite session research. Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting The only thing we do ask is that you bring a piece health and public value of research or a news item about your work that you would like to share during the session. Health care beyond borders Facilitators: Vivienne Benson, Sophie Marsden Session host: Asian Development Bank Health Systems Global Communications Team, In Asia and the Pacific, increasing mobility and Institute of Development Studies, Brighton, UK economic integration of countries have led to ‘mobile workers’ and populations who may not have health care access rights as they move across borders. How can we ensure they will have access Satellite Sessions – no matter where they are or where they come from? Two Hours – Morning Soonman Kwon, Eduardo Banzon, Azusa Sato

09:00 – 11:00 Room: 1 08:30 – 12:00 Room: 14 Track: Satellite session Track: Satellite session Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for in health services and systems health system research and development From data to usable information: using Enhancing resilient access and delivery of new dashboards to enable data-led decision-making health technologies in low and middle income countries through multiple pathways: the access Session host: John Snow Inc. and delivery partnership We must find meaningful ways to transform data Session host: Ghana Health Service captured through health systems research, surveys, and information systems into information that can In this session, three LMICs share their experiences be used to make data-led decisions. Join us to learn in implementing the Access and Delivery about how dashboarding platforms (like Tableau) Partnership which aims to enhance responsiveness are changing how health managers interact with and resilience of health systems in the access and data. introduction of new technologies. Country level decision makers will discuss the the crosscutting Amanda Buenz Makulec, Chris Wright, Neal Myrick role of implementation research to achieve this aim. Margaret Gyapong, Cecilia Oh, Olumide Ogundahunsi, Paul Kazyoba, Edith Gavor, Siti Asphijah Abdoella, Henry Irunde, Tuoyo Okorosobo #HSR2016 23

Monday, 09:00–11:00 Satellite Sessions

09:00 – 11:00 Room: 10 Connecting investments in leadership, Track: Satellite session management, and governance (L+M+G) to stronger Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting health systems continues to challenge health health and public value leaders and researchers. However, the USAID- funded Leadership, Management, and Governance Disability and health: approaches, methodologies (LMG) Project aims to bridge the evidence gap and tools for measuring inclusion by uniting practitioners and researchers to study Session host: Sightsavers the relationship between L+M+G interventions and resilient health systems. This satellite session There is little data about the health of people / Lundi Monday with disabilities (PWDs) and how they access provides a forum to discuss what is known, where services. This session will appraise data in low gaps exist, and how partnerships can help build the income settings and discuss tools for measuring evidence on LMG investments for stronger health service access by PWDs including within health systems, especially in low- and middle-income management information systems. It will discuss countries. opportunities for strengthening national capacity Monita Baba Djara, Maeve Conlin, Narcisse Embeke, including for using data. Andy Hastings, Juan Carlos Algre, Jean Kagubare, Moderator: Elena Schmidt Catherine Severo Maria Kett, Leonard Cheshire, Pauline Thivillier, Joseph Oye 09:00 – 11:00 Room: 19 Track: Satellite session

09:00 – 11:00 Room: 17 Integration for resilience: how integrated health Track: Satellite session services and systems can contribute to building resilient health systems. Lessons from HIV and Power and innovations to enhance health primary care integration studies systems performance: lessons from six African countries funded under the Global Health Policy Session host: London School of Hygiene and and Systems Research Program (WOTRO Science Tropical Medicine for Global Development, the Netherlands) “Lightening talks” summarising lessons learned from integration case studies precede an hour By Invitation Only – Makerere University School of questions and open discussion covering: 1) of Public Health evidence of how integration principles are important for building systems resilience; 2) importance of Ensuring a healthy society is a profoundly political health workforce to achieve this; 3) integration issue. This session highlights how power and beyond the health sector; and 4) implications for politics play out in WOTRO funded programs policy and practice. based in Africa with implications for health sector performance. Others focus on power of innovations Susannah H Mayhew, Karl Blanchet, Jonathon in healthcare as demonstrated by WOTRO Hopkins, Charlotte Watts, Helena Leidgio-Quigley programs based in Rwanda, Ghana and DRC. Suzanne N Kiwanuka, Leon Mutesa, Edward A Nketiah, David K Mafigiri, Winny Koster, Matilda Aberese Ako

09:00 – 11:00 Room: 18 Track: Satellite session Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for health system research and development From intuition to evidence: connecting practitioners and researchers to build the evidence on leadership, management, governance’s contribution to resilient health systems Session host: Management Sciences for Health A light breakfast will be served. 24 #HSR2016

Satellite Sessions Monday, 12:00–14:00

Satellite Sessions – for setting an agenda for scaling-up integrated Two Hours – Early Afternoon health services. Moderator: Kumanan Rasanathan, UNICEF Panelists: Victor Boguslavsky, USAID; Lynn Collins, Room: 10 12:00 – 14:00 UNFPA; Ed Kelley, WHO; Viviana Mangiaterra, Global Satellite session Track: Fund; Sally Theobald, LSTM Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems 12:00 – 14:00 Room: 18 Launch of an interactive toolkit developed by Track: Satellite session country practitioners through the Joint Learning Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Network for Universal Health Coverage in health services and systems By Invitation Only – Results for Development, Health systems strengthening – a ten-year PATH, PharmAccess, and Joint Learning reflection! The evolution of health systems Network for Universal Health Coverage Country strengthening over the past decade Participants Session host: IMA World Health We will explore a newly released toolkit developed This session will engage participants to reflect by practitioners from nine Joint Learning Network on the evolution of health systems strengthening for UHC countries to monitor the effects of provider over the past ten years. With opening remarks payment systems. The tools can be adapted to from a distinguished advocate of health systems different country contexts to identify indicators and strengthening – Ariel Pablos-Méndez and four data needs. We will also show how these indicators presentations, discussions will draw from IMA World can be visualized, interpreted, and reported. Health experiences in South Sudan, DR Congo and Chelsea Taylor Kenya. William Clemmer, Ariel Pablos-Mendez, Rick Santos, 12:00 – 14:00 Room: 17 Riek Gai Kok, Mounir Lado, Larry Sthreshley, Ernest Track: Satellite session Nyamato Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems 12:00 – 14:00 Room: 19 Setting an agenda for scaling up integrated Track: Satellite session health services: the role of global health How to (or not) respond to health system initiatives and donors shocks – lessons from Ebola, climate change, Session host: The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, migration and the financial crisis Tuberculosis and Malaria Session host: London School of Hygiene and This satellite session will bring together the Tropical Medicine perspectives of researchers, implementers and Fostering health systems resilience means donors to highlight key interventions that promote responding to shocks. This session explores four integrated, people-centered health services. recent health systems shocks: the financial crisis, The introduction will contextualize the growing Ebola, migration and the impact from climate momentum around integration, specifically change to distill lessons on what factors do or do highlighting WHO’s Framework on Integrated not help health systems to respond to such shocks People-Centered Health Services and the Global to the system. Fund’s Global Fund’s New Strategy 2017-2022 “Investing to End Epidemics.” Panelists will then Johanna Hanefeld, Susannah Mayhew, Karl Blanchet, focus on exploring how to implement effective Dina Balabanova strategies to scale-up successful and sustainable experiences and how to fully capture the effect of integration on the health system and its impact on health outcomes. The session will conclude with a synthesis of the discussion and clear action points #HSR2016 25

Monday, 13:00–17:00 Satellite Sessions

Satellite Sessions – 13:00 – 17:00 Room: 1600, SFU – Harbour Track: Skills building session Half Day – Afternoon Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems 13:00 – 17:00 Room: 1430, SFU – Harbour A pragmatic guide to health systems Track: Skills building session implementation research Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems Two recently developed online resources will be

used to explore the skills required to conduct / Lundi Monday Using Tableau to create effective health implementation research on interventions in information systems dashboards complex health systems. Its starting premise is that Large datasets can be incredibly powerful tools the level of commitment required will most likely be when looking to strengthen health systems, but only found among younger researchers from the region if the information they contain can be accurately in which an implementation is undertaken. interpreted and communicated. This hands-on Henry Lucas, Merrick Zwarenstein, Archna Gupta, session will use a pre-existing dataset to work Gerald Bloom, Linda Waldman through the development of a health information system dashboard using Tableau. 13:30 – 17:00 Room: 11 Jeff Knezovich, Amanda Buenz Makulec Track: Satellite session Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation 13:00 – 17:00 Room: 1415, SFU – Harbour in health services and systems Track: Skills building session Making the health system work for mothers and Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting children in low resource settings: strengthening health and public value systems, improving performance, and deepening Navigating the treacherous river of access to accountability – lessons from India essential medicines: experience in pediatric Session host: The Bill and Melinda Gates endocrinology and diabetes Foundation In this session designed for health professionals, How do you make a weak public health system community advocates, policy makers and students deliver for mothers and children in a context of working in resource-constrained settings, high poverty and mortality? Hear policymakers, attendees will learn how to improve access to implementers, and evaluators from Bihar and Uttar essential medicines, taking insulin (for diabetes), Pradesh, India, serving 300 million, speak about corticosteroids (congenital adrenal hyperplasia) chasing mortality and transforming public health and bisphosphonates (osteogenesis imperfecta) as systems through strengthening performance, examples. This discussion has implications for other accountability, and mobilization. under-recognised childhood disorders. Mariam Claeson, Alkesh Wadhwani, Katherine Jean-Pierre Chanoine, Graham Ogle, Kate Hay, Hemanth Shah, Vikas Gothalwal, IAS, Usha Armstrong, Dina Balabanova, Aman Pulungan Tarigoppula, Debarshi Bhattacharya, Mrunal Shetye, Indrajit Chaudhuri, Arup Das, Shubhra Phillips, Sridhar 13:00 – 17:00 Room: 2270, SFU – Harbour Srikantiah, Yamini Atmavilas Track: Skills building session CARE’s community scorecard: an introduction to 13:30 – 17:00 Room: 14 a citizen-driven, social accountability approach Track: Satellite session to improve health service delivery and utilization Complexity science for health systems – outcomes 4th edition from pandemics to organizational CARE’s Community Score Card (CSC) harnesses the complexity creativity of community members, health service Session host: Complexity Science Lab, School of providers and local officials to identify barriers, Population and Public Health, University of British unlock resources and implement solutions to Columbia, Canada improve service quality. Come learn how the CSC The 4th edition of Complexity Science for Health works to make health systems more responsive to Systems builds on successful sessions held during the people they serve. the past three Global Symposia for Health Systems Carolyn Grant, Thumbiko Msiska, Kriss Chinkhota Research in Montreux, Beijing and Cape Town. The 26 #HSR2016

Satellite Sessions Monday, 13:30–17:00

session will demonstrate the application of cutting- Anahuac University, Faculty of Health Sciences; edge complex systems tools in health systems Pierre Ongolo-Zogo, Central Hospital, Younde; Sripen policy design and evaluation. Tantavess, Ministry of Public Health, Thailand Babak Pourbohloul, Mai Hijazi, Alessandro Vespignani, Abdul Ghaffar, Krista M. English Satellite Sessions – 13:30 – 17:00 Room: 12 Track: Satellite session Two Hours – Late Afternoon Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for health system research and development 15:00 – 17:00 Room: 1 Strengthening routine health information Track: Satellite session systems through regional networks Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for health system research and development Session host: Routine Health Information Network (RHINO) Global Learning Laboratory for quality universal health coverage The aim of the session will be to connect RHIS professionals from around the globe to discuss Session host: University Research Co. LLC strengthening regional RHIS advocacy and The session introduces the WHO Global Learning knowledge sharing networks, and to provide Laboratory (GLL) for Quality UHC, which focuses on learning resources for RHIS professionals to take shared learning across the world on quality UHC. In back to their home organizations and countries. World Café format, attendees will identify promising Attendees will learn how advocacy and knowledge implementation experiences to advance quality in management efforts can be decentralized, by UHC, addressing quality UHC policy and strategy, setting up regional networks of countries to interventions, monitoring and research, and system promote best practices and lessons learned to resilience and security. increase the performance of RHIS in the member Lani Rice Marquez, Shams Babar Syed, Ruben countries. Frescas, Nancy Dixon Theo Lippeveld, Kathy O’Neill, Sanjay Zodpey, Issiaka Sombie, Vincent Shaw, Juan Eugenio 15:00 – 17:00 Room: 17 Hernandez Track: Satellite session

14:00 – 17:00 Room: 13 Getting there: working within existing health Track: Satellite session systems to overcome barriers to maternal and Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting reproductive health care health and public value Session host: Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Getting research into policy in health: politics, Public Health institutions, and the governance of evidence This sessions will provide space for presentation and discussion of cross-country learnings around Session host: London School of Hygiene and how social, cultural, economic, political, gender, Tropical Medicine and trust barriers can be overcome in maternal This session addresses the political and institutional and reproductive health care. We emphasize the aspects of evidence-informed health policy. It will importance of context, power, and resilience of include a book launch on the politics (and good individual users and providers to help build a more governance) of evidence, results from empirical responsive health system. analyses of political and institutional factors Pooja Sripad, Charlotte Warren, Timothy Abuya, influencing evidence utilisation, and a round- Susannah Mayhew, Krishna Rao table discussion of experts working to implement evidence improvements. Justin Parkhurst, Stefanie Ettelt, Benjamin Hawkins, Helen Walls Invited expert panelists: Kabir Sheik, Public Health Foundation of India; Tanja Kuchenmuller, WHO region office for Europe; Rose Oronje, African Institute for Development Policy; Miguel Gonzalez Block, #HSR2016 27

Monday, 15:00–20:30 Satellite Sessions

15:00 – 17:00 Room: 10 the process needed to understand how program Track: Satellite session beneficiaries are distributed across wealth quintiles. Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for Nirali M Chakraborty, Dominic Montagu, Gary Mundy, health system research and development Andrea Sprockett Engaging policymakers and conducting rapid reviews on health policy and systems research 15:00 – 17:00 Room: 19 Track: Satellite session Session host: Alliance for Health Policy and

Systems Research How to evaluate humanitarian interventions? / Lundi Monday Engaging policy-makers, healthcare managers, Session host: London School of Hygiene and and policy analysts in the conduct of knowledge Tropical Medicine synthesis can help increase the relevance and impact of research. This is particularly important for The Centre for Evaluation and the Public Health in knowledge syntheses commissioned by decision Humanitarian Crises Group at the London School of makers with limited time (rapid reviews), as well Hygiene and Tropical Medicine will present practical as reviews of health policy and systems research evaluation methodologies that can be used to (HPSR). There is increasing consensus on the assess humanitarian interventions. importance of engaging policymakers in the review Karl Blanchet, James Lewis, Deborah DiLiberto, process, but greater evidence is needed on good Bayard Roberts engagement practices, particularly in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). Demand-driven rapid reviews are increasingly used to address questions relevant to health policy and systems, but Early Evening their methods vary and are evolving. It is particularly challenging to conduct rapid reviews on complex 16:45 – 18:45 Room: 2 HPSR questions. Andrea Tricco, Sharon Straus, Rhona Mijumbi, Karen Health Systems Global Board Meeting Daniels, Willem Odendaal, Fadi El Jardali, Sandy Closed meeting Oliver, Etienne V. Langlois, Natalie Leon 19:00 – 20:30 Room: 1 15:00 – 17:00 Room: 18 Track: Satellite session Cross TWG Meeting Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Closed meeting in health services and systems Making measurement easier – Equity, a mobile application, and building a movement Session host: Metrics for Management Understanding the socio-economic profile of target groups is important, but difficult to measure. An easy-to-apply method that is useful for decision makers is needed. Engage with the challenge of developing a practical equity measurement tool, and the consensus-built solution. Government and donor-supported social programs in developing countries often prioritize serving the poor: those most in need, most at risk, or most marginalized. Using a combination of technical rigor and consensus building, we created a practical, reliable, and innovative opportunity to better understand client wealth distribution to improve service delivery. Benchmarked against the DHS or other nationally representative surveys, we simplified 28 #HSR2016

All Satellite Sessions take place at the Vancouver Convention Centre (VCC) or the Simon Fraser University, Harbour Centre Campus (SFU-Harbour) at 515 W. Hastings. Sessions at the SFU-Harbour are noted— Tuesday / Mardi all other sessions take place at the VCC (see map on page 139 and floor plan on page 140).

Half Day: 2 Hours: Full Day Morning Morning

08:00–17:00 08:00–12:00 08:30–12:00 09:00–11:00

SAT Implementation research and SKL 6 Health policy and SAT How can resilient health SAT Publication launch – delivery science: informing health systems research teaching systems accelerate country Strategizing national health systems strategies and interventions and learning “clinic” progress towards universal in the Twenty-first Century: Room: 1430, health coverage? Room: 7 A handbook FR SFU-Harbour Room: 2 FR SAT 3 Supporting HPS evidence Room: 1 generation and use capacity in SKL Gender and rights- SAT Promoting child-friendly SAT A Massive Open West Africa: Innovating to link oriented health systems and resilient health systems Online Course (MOOC) on health policy, systems and maternal research: how to think using the EQUIST tool: a implementation research and newborn health outcome about it, how to do it, novel approach to strategic Room: 12 improvement in West Africa and how to get results planning to reduce disparities FR Room: 1600, in maternal and child health Room: 9 SAT 1 Development of an Room: 19 SFU-Harbour optimal workforce for 90-90-90: SAT 3 Building the Human SKL 2 Part 1 (08:00–9:30): SAT 1 Measurement, Health worker considerations for Resources for Health (HRH) What’s your global health learning and evaluation for improved and innovative service investment case for achieving value? Applying systems maternal and newborn health delivery models for HIV care global heath goals: Advancing thinking to promote debate Room: 11 Room: 13 metrics and methodologies for and self-reflection on good prioritizing HRH investments, SAT 1 District health global health practices engaging across sectors, and systems strengthening maximizing socioeconomic returns Part 2 (09:35–12:00): and community health Room: 8 HRH governance “clinic”: platforms: presentations navigating politics and and discussion of evidence SKL 1 Methods for strengthening complexity in the governance based on three decades of efforts in health systems and of human resources for experience in Africa and Asia Noon workforce planning to meet the health in Africa and Asia Room: 16 health care needs of people Room: 1410, SFU-Harbour Room: 2945, SFU-Harbour SAT 2 Skills building SKL 1 Designing data on methods and tools for visualizations to strengthen learning from action in 09:00–17:00 health systems participatory action research: 12:00–13:00 Room: 1415, SFU-Harbour Building action learning bUS SAT Health programs and Health Systems within affected actors and UHC: disentangling verticality, SKL Using life histories to Global Board Meeting communities for resilient and horizontality and diagonality understand and support health Room: 10 responsive health systems Room: 14 systems and their resilience Room: 1420, Room: 17 SFU-Harbour SAT 1 Engaging drug SkL 1 Multimedia for shops and pharmacies of research and knowledge points of care for health management in health care service delivery systems research: why, Room: 18 what and how? Room: 2270, SFU-Harbour #HSR2016 29

Track Key (alphabetical) Theme Key 4 Enhancing health system resilience: absorbing shocks bUS Business Meeting 1 Implementing improvement and innovation in health and sustaining gains in every setting Cls Closed Session services and systems 5 Equity, rights, gender and ethics: maintaining PLN Plenary 2 Engaging power and politics in promoting health and responsiveness through values-based health systems SAT Satellite Session public value 6 Future learning and evaluation approaches for health SKL Skills Session 3 New partnerships and collaborations for health system system development SOC Social research and development Unassigned

2 Hours: 2 Hours: Half Day: Early Early Late Afternoon Evening Afternoon Afternoon

12:00–14:00 13:00–17:00 15:00–17:00 17:30–19:00

SAT Is policy dialogue the SKL 1 Designing SAT DFID early market PLN Welcome weak link in creating resilient your improvement or engagement for research Plenary: Resilient health systems? Experiences implementation initiative for on the resilience of peoples, responsive from the EU-Luxembourg-WHO health system strengthening health systems health systems? Universal Health Coverage Room: 1400-1420, Room: 2 Bringing indigenous Partnership SFU-Harbour understandings of health Room: 1 FR SAT Momentum toward and wellness to health SKL 1 Harmonization in UHC: implications and systems evaluation SAT 1 Quality improvements action: working together to build opportunities for small-to- and improvement as a driving force to build the community health workforce medium private practices Exhibition Hall A, resilient health systems Room: 1415, SFU-Harbour Room: 10 Plenary Room

Room: 12 T ue s day SAT African Region’s 13:30–17:00 experience on health policy FR SP 12:30–14:30 dialogues for resilient and SAT 1 Building strong responsive health systems 19:00–20:30 SKL Enhancing resilience of health systems: a conversation Room: 12 health systems in rural areas with the Gates Foundation SOC Welcome through extending health Room: 11 SAT 1 Too many Reception, protection to the informal cards and handbooks! Exhibition Hall B, SAT 6 Netherlands – economy, including the use of Fragmentation and Marketplace a gl ance / Mardi at tue s day Africa Global Health Policy & technology driven solutions/ integration of maternal, Systems Research Programme m-Health for increased access newborn and child health (WOTRO): Impact, Lessons Room: 1600, SFU-Harbour home-based records Learned and Best Practices Room: 16 SAT Effective Development Room: 17 Cooperation for Health SAT 3 Think tanks and SAT Engaging practitioners Systems Strengthening – some evidence based research and researchers in the perspectives of UHC2030 informing policies to development of action-oriented Room: 2 accelerate health-related research agendas for citizen-led Sustainable Development accountability in health systems Goals (SDGs) 13:00–15:00 Room: 19 Room: 1 FR SAT Canada’s vision and SAT What makes a resilient SKL 1 Open Deliver: a strategic directions for the and responsive health system? process for distributing Sustainable Development Lessons learned from a multi- quality-assured digital Goals (SDGs) country research consortium training content Room: 13 Room: 18 Room: 1600, SFU-Harbour

Cls Closed session with Policy makers Room: 13 30 #HSR2016

Satellite Sessions Tuesday, 08:00–17:00

Satellite Sessions – Full Day Depuis 2011, l’Organisation ouest-africaine de la santé prend des mesures régionales synergiques pour favoriser la collaboration entre les intervenants 08:00 – 17:00 Room: 7 œuvrant dans le domaine de la recherche sur les Track: Satellite session politiques et les systèmes de santé (chercheurs, Implementation research and delivery science: décideurs, organisations de la société civile, informing health systems strategies and partenaires en santé et développement, ONG, interventions médias, donateurs). Les animateurs de cette séance partageront des leçons apprises liées à Session host: University Research Co., LLC la collaboration, à l’engagement, à l’utilisation Two morning sessions highlight implementation des données probantes et au renforcement des research pertaining to emerging and innovative capacités. strategies: performance-based incentive schemes Issiaka Sombie, Irene Agyepong, Namoudou Keita, to impact quality and efforts to advance respectful Aku Kwamie, Jean Pierre Oliver Sardan, Virgil maternity care. Two afternoon sessions tackle Lokossou, Ermel Johnson how to strengthen and communicate evidence and strategies for building capacity to undertake, 08:00 – 17:00 Room: 8 manage and utilize implementation research results. Track: Satellite session Emily Peca, Ties Boerma, Kathleen Handley, Walter Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for Odoch, Supriya Madhavan, Tim Evans, Neal Brandes, health system research and development Kerri-Ann Jones Building the Human Resources for Health (HRH) investment case for achieving global heath 08:00 – 17:00 Room: 9 goals: Advancing metrics and methodologies for Track: Satellite session prioritizing HRH investments, engaging across Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for sectors, and maximizing socioeconomic returns health system research and development Session host: USAID, HRH2030, THENet, Northern Supporting HPS evidence generation and use Ontario School of Medicine capacity in West Africa: Innovating to link health policy, systems and maternal and newborn health A light breakfast and lunch will be served. outcome improvement in West Africa To advance global health goals, this session explores the importance of quality HRH data Session host: West African Health Organisation and new methodologies for prioritizing HRH Since 2011, the West African Health Organisation investments based on expected socioeconomic started some synergic regional actions to create returns. Participants will share empirical evidence collaboration between the health policy and system available globally and from countries and identify research stakeholders (researchers, policy makers, opportunities for more rigorous research and civil society organizations, health development efficient methodologies and increased cross-sector partners, NGOs, media, and donors). The lessons engagement. learnt around collaboration, engagement, use of Session moderators: Ariella Camera, USAID; evidence, and strengthening capacities will be Marjolein Dieleman, HRH2030/KIT; Eckhard Kleinau, shared. HRH2030; Roger Strasser, Northern Ontario School of Medicine Favoriser la génération de données Français probantes sur le programme HPS et la Contributors: Edson Araujo, World Bank; Michael capacité d’utilisation en Afrique de l’Ouest : Bzdak, Johnson & Johnson; Jim Campbell, World innover pour lier la recherche sur les politiques et Health Organization; Fortunato Cristobal, Ateneo les systèmes de santé à l’amélioration des de Zamboanga School of Medicine; Marjolein résultats de santé maternelle et infantile en Dieleman, HRH2030/KIT; Diana Frymus, USAID; Afrique de l’Ouest John Hogenbirk, Northern Ontario School of Medicine; Marc Luoma, HRH2030/Chemonics; Björg Hôte : Organisation ouest-africaine de la santé Palsdottir, THENet; Xenia Scheil-Adlung. International #HSR2016 31

Tuesday, 08:00–12:00/17:00 Satellite Sessions

Labour Organization; Agnes Soucat, World Health Satellite Sessions – Organization; Tana Wuliji, World Health Organization; Shannon Young; USAID/Tanzania Half Day – Morning

08:00 – 17:00 Room: 2945, SFU – Harbour 08:00 – 12:00 Room: 1430, SFU – Harbour Track: Skills building session Track: Skills building session Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Theme: Future learning and evaluation approaches in health services and systems for health system development Methods for strengthening efforts in health Health policy and systems research teaching and systems and workforce planning to meet the learning “clinic” health care needs of people This session is organized by the Health Systems A sustainable health system requires an integrated Global (HSG) thematic working group (TWG) on health workforce and health system planning Teaching and Learning Health Policy and Systems responsive to the changing health needs of the Research (HPSR). The session is a “clinic” to population. This skills-building session will enhance facilitate development of teaching approaches understanding of needs-based health system and including curricular competencies, syllabi, health workforce planning, various approaches/ educational research approaches, and to identify models that have been developed and the data and appropriate reading material and teaching tools. approach required for successful implementation. Meike Schleiff, Dina Balabanova, David Peters Tuesday / mardi Tuesday Gail Tomblin Murphy, Stephen Birch, Fastone Goma, Adrian MacKenzie, Giorgio Cometto 08:00 – 12:00 Room: 1600, SFU – Harbour Track: Skills building session 09:00 – 17:00 Room: 14 Gender and rights-oriented health systems Track: Satellite session research: how to think about it, how to do it, and Health programs and UHC: disentangling how to get results verticality, horizontality and diagonality This session will consolidate methodological Session host: World Health Organization and Global bases for gender and rights oriented health Fund systems research (GRHSR). Focusing on sexual and reproductive health, participants will draw This session will explore the impact of the way out critical components of GRHSR, explore health programs are financed and organized on the the facilitators and barriers to conducting such coherence and efficiency of service delivery on the research, and determine next steps to build ground. It will mix expert panel discussions, country capacity going forward. experiences, and direct participant involvement to provide a forum to unpack and debate the issue of Sundari Ravindran, Sofia Gruskin, Pascale Allotey, health programs in the context of the broader health Laura Ferguson, Rajat Khosla, Saira Shameem, Ian system. Specific approaches will be presented that Askew can serve as bases to develop reform options in countries, as well as to identify priorities for applied 08:00 – 12:00 Room: 1410, SFU – Harbour health systems and political economy research. Track: Skills building session Joseph Kutzin, WHO; Michael Borowitz, Global Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting Fund; Kara Hanson, London School of Hygiene and health and public value Tropical Medicine; Ajay Tandon, World Bank; Aparna 08:00–09:30 (Part 1) Kollipara, South Africa National Treasury; Susan What’s your global health value? Applying Sparkes, WHO; Shufang Zhang, Global Fund; Antonio systems thinking to promote debate and self- Duran, WHO Consultant reflection on good global health practices This session will advance a systems-centred framework for thinking about good practices in global health, and engage participants in a lively self-assessment exercise on the value of their practices. All global health practitioners keen to 32 #HSR2016

Satellite Sessions Tuesday, 08:00–12:00

engage with the politics and ethics of their practices Research and Training Institute, Zimbabwe; College are invited. of Medicine and Allied Health Sciences, Freetown, Kabir Sheikh, Helen Schneider, Lucy Gilson, Seye Sierra Leone Abimbola, Jeremy Shiffman 08:00 – 12:00 Room: 2270, SFU – Harbour 09:35 – 12:00 (Part 2) Track: Skills building session HRH governance “clinic”: navigating politics Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation and complexity in the governance of human in health services and systems resources for health in Africa and Asia Multimedia for research and knowledge Prevailing, largely instrumental approaches management in health systems research: why, to governance of human resources for health what and how? (HRH) are often frustrated by the politics and Participants will be introduced to basic multimedia complexities that have historically shaped the concepts to enable them to understand the role growth of the health workforce in a given setting. of multimedia for their research and knowledge This collaborative roundtable session, with management needs. It will equip participants policymakers from low and middle income countries with the skills to identify when and how to use and researchers will explore how real-world HRH multimedia, identify appropriate media and develop governance strategies have tackled issues such basic skills in using different media. as professional hierarchy, parallel systems and workforce heterogeneity, with a focus on learning Radhika Arora, Ary Rogerio Silva, Leanne Brady, from different global contexts. Sabine van Elsland, David Musoke, Aditi Banerjee, Pascale Allotey Kabir Sheikh, Marta Schaaf, Srinath Reddy, John Porter, Policymakers from LMIC (tbc) 08:30 – 12:00 Room: 2 Track: Satellite session 08:00 – 12:00 Room: 1415, SFU-Harbour Track: Skills building session How can resilient health systems accelerate Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation country progress towards universal health in health services and systems coverage? Designing data visualizations to strengthen Session host: Abt Associates health systems The Zika and Ebola epidemics underscore the need Effective data visualization is founded in for health systems that can cope with shocks while understanding user needs and how they engage providing essential care. This session will examine with the information presented. With a focus on the role resilience plays in preserving health gains how visualizations can be used to strengthen health while furthering progress toward universal health decision making, this session will give an overview coverage. Three phases of strengthening systems of design best practice and show how those can be will be highlighted: diagnosis, evidence-based implemented in Excel. interventions, and measuring progress. Amanda Buenz Makulec, Jeff Knezovich Comment les systèmes de santé Français résilients peuvent-ils accélérer les 08:00 – 12:00 Room: 1420, SFU – Harbour progrès des pays en vue d’atteindre la couverture Track: Skills building session de santé universelle? Using life histories to understand and support Hôte : Abt Associates health systems and their resilience Les épidémies de Zika et d’Ebola démontrent qu’il The life history is an effective research method that est nécessaire de mettre en place des systèmes de can be used to support the development of resilient santé pouvant à la fois s’adapter aux chocs et offrir and responsive health systems. The session des soins essentiels. Dans le cadre de cette séance, focuses on sharing perspectives and resources nous examinerons en quoi la résilience permet de on using life histories and developing an ongoing préserver les gains et de progresser davantage en learning community. vue d’atteindre la couverture de santé universelle. Joanna Raven, Sophie Witter, Sarah Ssali, Pamela Trois phases du renforcement des systèmes seront Chandiwana, Haja Wurie, Suzanne Fustukian soulignées : diagnostic, interventions fondées sur des données probantes et mesure des progrès Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine; Queen accomplis. Margaret’s University, Edinburgh, UK; Biomedical #HSR2016 33

Tuesday, 08:30–12:00 Satellite Sessions

Bob Fryatt, Agnes Soucat, Michael Myers, Mickey Presenters: Tanya Marchant, Krystyna Makowiecka, Chopra, Jide Idris, Ataklti Abrha, Leulseged Ageze, Neil Spicer, Bilal Avan Laksono Trisantoro, Laurel Hatt, Catherine Connor, IDEAS Mursaleena Islam, Chris Lovelace Panelists: Wuleta Betemariam, JSI Ethiopia/The Last 10 Kilometers; Representative, Better Birth 08:30 – 12:00 Room: 19 Track: Satellite session 08:30 – 12:00 Room: 16 Promoting child-friendly and resilient health Track: Satellite session systems using the EQUIST tool: a novel approach Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation to strategic planning to reduce disparities in in health services and systems maternal and child health District health systems strengthening and Session hashtag: #MLE4MNCH community health platforms: presentations and Session host: United Nations Children’s Fund discussion of evidence based on three decades of (UNICEF) experience in Africa and Asia Chair: Joanna Schellenberg, IDEAS Session host: United Nations Children’s Fund Co-Chair: John Grove, Bill and Melinda Gates (UNICEF) Foundation Continuation from Monday’s full-day session This session will support participants to develop Achievement of universal health coverage depends

their skills in strategic planning and prioritization on strong health systems at all administrative levels. / mardi Tuesday for equitable, child-friendly health policies and Many health systems strengthening interventions programs. Participants will learn key concepts involve national strategies that require sub-national related to the measurement and assessment of adaptation or refinement. This satellite meeting health disparities, then use the EQUIST tool to will focus on evidence-based approaches to model and compare alternative strategies for health systems strengthening at district level, and sample countries. community health platforms in Africa and Asia. Presenters: Tanya Marchant, Krystyna Makowiecka, David Hipgrave, Gabriele Fontana, Ngashi Ngongo, Neil Spicer, Bilal Avan Theresa Diaz, Kumanan Rasanathan, Mark Young, IDEAS Jerome Pfaffman, Nicholas Oliphant Panelists: Wuleta Betemariam, JSI Ethiopia/The Last 10 Kilometers; Representative, Better Birth 08:30 – 12:00 Room: 17 Track: Satellite session 08:30 – 12:00 Room: 11 Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting Track: Satellite session health and public value Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Skills building on methods and tools for learning in health services and systems from action in participatory action research: Measurement, learning and evaluation for Building action learning within affected actors maternal and newborn health and communities for resilient and responsive Session hashtag: #MLE4MNCH health systems Session host: London School of Hygiene and Session host: Training and Research Support Tropical Medicine Centre/EQUINET pra4equity network Chair: Joanna Schellenberg, IDEAS This participatory skills session discusses methods/ Co-Chair: John Grove, Bill and Melinda Gates tools to build learning from action as a key element Foundation of participatory action research, directly engaging affected communities to build responsive health A light breakfast will be served. systems. The session draws on approaches This session will focus on embedding “learning” and experience from Africa, Latin America and within measurement, learning and evaluation participants globally to discuss the methods/tools, for better maternal and newborn health. Short their application and their integration in health presentations, each followed by discussion with systems. interactive Q&A, will emphasis reflection of learning Rene Loewenson, Walter Flores , Ana Amaya, Leslie from the characterisation of complex intervention London, Kelvin Koffa Kun strategies, from new measurement methods, and learning that strengthens implementation processes. 34 #HSR2016

Satellite Sessions Tuesday, 08:30–13:00

08:30 – 12:00 Room: 18 09:00 – 11:00 Room: 12 Track: Satellite session Track: Satellite session Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation A Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) on in health services and systems implementation research Engaging drug shops and pharmacies of points Session host: UNICEF-UNDP-World Bank-WHO of care for health care service delivery Special Program for Research and Training in Session host: Alliance for Health Policy and Tropical Diseases (TDR) Systems Research TDR will showcase its newly developed massive Work is being undertaken to develop and test open online course (MOOC) on implementation models on the potential impact of engaging drug research to illustrate the concept of implementation shops and pharmacies as points of care for health research, using real case studies. care delivery services. This session will discuss Pascal Launois, Pascale Allotey, Alonge Olakunle, current evidence and gaps, policy implications, Eddy Kamau, Mahnaz Vahedi training needs, and definitions of success for near, mid, and long terms. 09:00 – 11:00 Room: 13 Nhan Tran, Maggwa Baker, Shawn Malarcher, Jane Track: Satellite session Hutchings, John Stanback Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems Development of an optimal workforce for 90-90- Satellite Sessions – 90: Health worker considerations for improved Two Hours – Morning and innovative service delivery models for HIV care

09:00 – 11:00 Room: 1 Session host: USAID, CDC, Office of Global AIDS Track: Satellite session Coordinator Achievement of 90-90-90 goals places greater Publication launch – Strategizing national health focus on the improvement and innovation of HIV in the Twenty-first Century: A handbook service delivery models. This session will discuss WHO is launching its flagship health planning placing greater attention toward heath worker guide, Strategizing National Health in the Twenty- utilization within HIV service delivery models First Century: A Handbook. It responds to the and learning and approaches for achieving more demand for robust health sector strategic plans adequate allocation and efficiencies to meet client as a foundation for resilient and responsive health needs. systems. The target audience is policymakers and Diana Frymus, Suzzane McQueen, Cate McKinney all stakeholders involved in the planning process.

Lancement de publication – Strategizing Français National Health in the Twenty-First Noon Meeting Century: A Handbook L’OMS lance son guide phare de planification de la 12:00 – 13:00 Room: 10 santé, Strategizing National Health in the Twenty- First Century: A Handbook (en anglais). S’adressant Health Systems Global Board Meeting aux décideurs et à toutes les personnes participant Closed meeting au processus de planification, ce guide répond au besoin de plans stratégiques rigoureux dans le secteur de la santé pour appuyer les systèmes de santé résilients et souples. Dheepa Rajan, Agnes Soucat, Gerard Schmets, Carissa Etienne, Poldej Pinprateep, Saïd Aidi, Farba Lamine Sall, Elfatih Malik, Kevin McCarthy #HSR2016 35

Tuesday, 12:00–15:00 Satellite Sessions

Satellite Sessions – Network to Improve Quality of Care for Mothers, Two Hours – Early Afternoon Newborns and Children. Anthony Costello, Blerta Maliqi, Qian Long, Zainab Naimy, Daniel Burssa, Pierre Barker, Stephen 12:00 – 14:00 Room: 1 Hodgins, David Hipgrave Track: Satellite session Is policy dialogue the weak link in creating 12:30 – 14:30 Room: 1600, SFU – Harbour resilient health systems? Experiences from the Track: Skills building session EU-Luxembourg-WHO Universal Health Coverage Enhancing resilience of health systems in rural Partnership areas through extending health protection Session host: World Health Organization to the informal economy, including the use Policy dialogue is part and parcel of health policy of technology driven solutions/m-Health for and decision-making processes. Policy dialogue increased access has been far too weak in Ebola-affected countries This session will discuss how innovations to extend whose health systems were not resilient enough to the reach of health protection to the informal contain the outbreak. Here we will examine whether economy, particularly through social health targeted donor support to improving policy dialogue insurance and digital technology/m-Health, can be can contribute to health systems resilience efforts. leveraged to address large deficits in health access in rural areas. Case studies from India and Ghana Tuesday / mardi Tuesday Création de systèmes de santé will frame the debate. Français résilients : le dialogue politique Lisa Morgan, Xenia Scheil-Adlung, Nathaniel Otoo, constitue-t-il le maillon faible? Expériences dans Vandana Gurnani, Stefan Nachuk le cadre du Partenariat pour la couverture de santé universelle EU-Luxembourg-OMS 12:30–14:30 Room: 2 Hôte : Organisation mondiale de la santé Track: Satellite session Le dialogue politique fait partie intégrante des processus d’élaboration des politiques sanitaires Effective Development Cooperation for Health et des processus décisionnels. Il est beaucoup Systems Strengthening – some perspectives of trop faible dans les pays touchés par le virus UHC2030 Ebola, lesquels n’ont su contenir l’épidémie faute Session host: International Health Partnership for de systèmes de santé suffisamment résilients. UHC 2030 Dans le cadre de cette séance, nous tenterons de The International Health Partnership (IHP+) is déterminer si le soutien ciblé des donateurs pour evolving to become the International Health améliorer le dialogue politique peut contribuer aux Partnership for UHC 2030 (UHC2030). The session initiatives destinées à accroître la résilience des will broadly describe the partnership, and then systèmes de santé. focus on the development effectiveness aspects Dela Dovlo, Agnes Soucat, Alhassan Kanu, Benedict of it, namely joint assessments, knowledge Harris, Mohammed Lamine Yansane, Kevin McCathy management, the successes and continued challenges in achieving better coordination around 12:00 – 14:00 Room: 12 health systems strengthening, and examples of Track: Satellite session how UHC2030 can promote the use of research to Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation strengthen health systems. in health services and systems Tim Evans, Agnes Soucat, Finn Schleimann, Joesph Decosas, Francis Kateh, Max Dapaah, Irene Quality improvements as a driving force to build Agyepong, Sophie Witter, Soonman Kwon, Lola Dare resilient health systems Session host: World Health Organization Quality of care is now widely recognized as a key driver of health systems performance. In this session, panelists will present new evidence-based guidance for strengthening quality of maternal and newborn health services and present on the WHO 36 #HSR2016

Satellite Sessions Tuesday, 13:00–17:00

13:00–15:00 Room: 13 Commitment to Harmonization, realising collective Track: Satellite session action was not easy. In this session, leading experts share tools and experiences for putting Canada’s vision and strategic directions for the harmonization into action. Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Polly Rose Walker, Allison Annette Foster, Michael Chair: Karina Gould, Parliamentary Secretary, Bzdak, Vince Blaser, Janice Joo, Carolyn Moore Development, Global Affairs Canada The 2030 agenda is universal with implications 13:30 – 17:00 Room: 11 for Canada’s actions at home and overseas. This Track: Satellite session session will bring senior government officials, Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation academics, civil society organizations and students in health services and systems together to reflect on how Canada can achieve its national and international commitments to the Building strong health systems: a conversation SDGs. Panelists from IDRC, CIHR, the Red Cross, with the Gates Foundation Future Earth and PHAC represent a range of Session host: The Bill and Melinda Gates expertise and backgrounds to offer a variety of Foundation perspectives on Canada’s directions to implement the SDGs. Refreshments and light snacks will be served at the conclusion of the session. Panelists: Sue Szabo, Steven Hoffman, Susan Johnson, Catherine Machalaba, Marie DesMeules We have made tremendous progress improving global health over the last few decades. Today, there is growing recognition that building on this will require resilient and integrated primary Satellite Sessions – health care (PHC) systems. Through presentation and interactive discussion, the satellite session Half Day – Afternoon will introduce participants to the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation’s evolving work supporting low- and middle-income countries to strengthen their 13:00 – 17:00 Room: 1400 – 1420, SFU – Harbour PHC systems. Dana Hovig, Director of Integrated Track: Skills building session Delivery, will open by discussing the foundation’s Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation history and approach, highlighting what the in health services and systems foundation has learned and why the foundation focuses on PHC within health system strengthening. Designing your improvement or implementation initiative for health system strengthening Dana Hovig Effective spread of initiatives to strengthen and improve health systems requires approaches 13:30 – 17:00 Room: 17 articulating the aims and objectives, an aligned Track: Satellite session measurement system, what is to be done, how it Theme: Future learning and evaluation approaches will be done, and where it can be adapted to other for health system development settings. This practical, interactive session guides Netherlands – Africa Global Health Policy & participants in such designs. Systems Research Programme (WOTRO): Impact, Pierre Barker, Gareth Parry, Lisa Hirschhorn, Rohit Lessons Learned and Best Practices Ramaswamy, Edward Moses Chair: Ok Pannenborg In this session, impact, results, mistakes and Time: 13:00-17:00 Room: 1415, SFU-Harbour constructive critiques about the series of Dutch – Track: Skills building session Africa health policy and systems research projects Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in Uganda, Senegal, Ghana, Ethiopia, DR Congo, in health services and systems Rwanda, Burundi and South Africa are discussed Harmonization in action: working together to in a comparative manner. What interventions build the community health workforce were made in health systems and to what effect? How was evidence packaged and put to practice, Scaling-up community health workforces is a involving stakeholders? This interactive session global priority, but has been impeded by diverse fragmented approaches. In 2013, multiple donors agencies and governments endorsed the Joint #HSR2016 37

Tuesday, 13:30–17:00 Satellite Sessions

is open to researchers, policy makers, research Satellite Sessions – councils, NGOs, the media and anyone interested. Two Hours – Late Afternoon Martijn Wienia, Suzanne Kiwanuka, Lola Dare, Pascale Ondoa, Stephen Matlin, Irene Agyepong, Bocar Kouyaté and others 15:00 – 17:00 Room: 2 Track: Satellite session 13:30 – 17:00 Room: 19 DFID early market engagement for research on Track: Satellite session the resilience of health systems Engaging practitioners and researchers in DFID anticipates launching a competition for the development of action-oriented research research proposals during 2017 for research to agendas for citizen-led accountability in health improve the resilience and responsiveness of systems health systems in low- and middle-income countries (subject to Ministerial approval). Prior to the call, Session host: Center for the Study of Equity and DFID will be holding an Early Market Engagement Governance in Health Systems event at the Global Symposium to understand Strengthening citizen-led accountability processes from interested stakeholders what should be the is a critical strategy for making health systems priority areas of focus; to elicit views on the best more responsive and addressing democratic methodologies and mechanisms; and to discuss the deficits in contexts of deep-rooted inequality. This risks, challenges and opportunities.

satellite session aims to engage practitioners and / mardi Tuesday Chris Lewis, Jo Mulligan researchers in developing a research agenda to understand how citizen-led initiatives contribute to health system responsiveness. 15:00 – 17:00 Room: 10 Satellite session Abhijit Das, Jonathan Fox, Alison Hernández, Marta Track: Schaffer, Walter Flores, Anna-Karin Hurtig Momentum toward UHC: implications and opportunities for small-to-medium private 13:30 – 17:00 Room: 18 practices Track: Satellite session Achieving the underlying objectives of universal What makes a resilient and responsive health health coverage – equity, quality, and financial system? Lessons learned from a multi-country protection – requires public-private collaboration. research consortium Join an expert panel to discuss opportunities and challenges for health financing programs to engage Session host: London School of Hygiene and small-to-medium private practices and examine Tropical Medicine effects of program design on service delivery, This session will reflect on key learnings from clients and outcomes. the RESYST consortium, and how they inform Caroline Quijada, Catherine Goodman, Meaghan current debates on health system resilience and Smith, Gabrielle Appleford, Jeanna Holtz, Lois responsiveness. Short presentations of research Schaefer, Omar Ahmed Omar findings will be followed by periods of reflection on how they can be used to inform practical actions to Room: 12 enhance health system resilience. 15:00 – 17:00 Track: Satellite session Lucy Gilson, Daniel Ogbuabor, Timothy Malingi African Region’s experience on health policy dialogues for resilient and responsive health systems Session host: World Health Organisation – Regional Office for Africa The session will delve into: case studies on global health initiatives in the African Region; perspectives on health policy dialogue; power relations in policy dialogues in selected countries; policy dialogue on national health policies and plans in Ebola affected 38 #HSR2016

Satellite Sessions Tuesday, 15:00–17:00

countries; and coordination and impact of policy nationally and globally, in accelerating progress dialogue processes. towards the health-related SDGs. Delanyo Tshidi Dovlo, Juliet Nabyonga Orem, Aziza Les cercles de réflexion et la recherche Mwisongo, Aku Kwamie, Kalambay Hyppolitte, Moses Français Ongom factuelle à la base des politiques pour accélérer l’atteinte des Objectifs de développement durable (ODD) liés à la santé 15:00 – 17:00 Room: 16 Track: Satellite session Sur invitation seulement – Centre de recherches Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation pour le développement international in health services and systems Le Centre de recherches pour le développement Too many cards and handbooks! Fragmentation international du Canada travaille dans le but and integration of maternal, newborn and child de mettre à profit son expérience dans les health home-based records programmes de santé et dans le cadre de l’initiative Think Tank afin de poursuivre le dialogue sur Session host: Japan International Cooperation la façon de favoriser le soutien des cercles de Agency and World Health Organization, Geneva réflexion et des établissements universitaires à la Despite the importance of a continuum of création de systèmes de santé résilients à l’échelle MNCH care, its home-based records traditionally nationale et mondiale, en accélérant l’atteinte des remain fragmented into several types in many ODD liés à la santé. developing countries. Integration of those home- based records into a single handbook is likely to 15:00 – 17:00 Room: 1600, SFU – Harbour help not only ensure continuum of care but also Track: Skills building session increase efficiency of MNCH’s home-based records Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation operation. in health services and systems Keiko Osaki, Anthony Costello, Wangui Muthigani, Anung Sugihantono, Hirotsugu Aiga, Ulla Kou Griffths Open Deliver: a process for distributing quality- assured digital training content 15:00 – 17:00 Room: 1 This interactive session will introduce participants Track: Satellite session to the necessary steps, technologies and factors Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for to deliver training content to health workers via health system research and development mobile devices. After the session, participants will understand the Open Deliver process, be familiar Think tanks and evidence based research with the underlying technologies, and know the informing policies to accelerate health-related ecosystem factors needed to implement the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) process. By invitation only – International Development Carolyn Moore, Michael Bailey, Huguette Diakabana Research Centre Canada’s International Development Research 15:00 – 17:00 Room: 13 Centre is working to bring together the best of Closed session with Policy makers IDRC’s experience in health programming and the Think Tank Initiative to continue conversations Evidence to policy discussions with policy makers on how best to enable think tanks and academic from around the world, hosted by the Alliance for institutions support resilient health systems, Health Policy and Systems Research. #HSR2016 39

Plenary & Welcome Reception

17:30 – 19:00 Exhibition Hall A, Plenary Room Track: Plenary Moderator: Christina Zarowsky, University of Montreal, Co-chair of HSR 2016 Program Working Group Chair: Malcolm King, Simon Fraser University and CIHR Institute of Aboriginal Peoples’ Health Speakers: Evan Adams, First Nations Health Authority; Nila Heredia Miranda, Andean Health Organization; Mark Tyndall, BC Centre for Disease Control and University of British Columbia Christina Zarowsky Welcome Plenary: Resilient peoples, responsive health systems? Bringing indigenous understandings of health and wellness to health systems evaluation and improvement This welcoming plenary invites participants to engage with Indigenous voices and experiences, and consider how “indigenizing” our health systems might be transformative for all populations and systems. Indigenous practitioners, managers, scholars and activists will explore how indigenous, people-driven understandings, priorities and initiatives can inform practice, policy and research to enhance both community resilience, and responsive and resilient health systems within a complex and changing world. This plenary grounds in diverse contexts with shared histories of colonization the Symposium’s concerns about rights, access, equity, diversity, voice, responsiveness and resilience, while linking with the previous Symposium theme of people-centred health systems.

Malcolm King Séance plénière de bienvenue : Gens Sesión plenaria de bienvenida: Français Español ¿Poblaciones resilientes, sistemas de résilients, systèmes de santé adaptés? salud receptivos? Incorporar la concepción Se servir du savoir des Autochtones en matière / m ardi T ue s day indígena de la salud y el bienestar en la de santé et de bien-être pour évaluer et améliorer evaluación y el mejoramiento de los sistemas de les systèmes de santé salud Dans le cadre de cette séance plénière, les En esta sesión plenaria de bienvenida se invita a participants seront invités à engager un dialogue los participantes a que tengan en cuenta las voces sur la façon dont le savoir et les expériences y las experiencias de los indígenas y consideren des Autochtones en matière de santé peuvent cómo la “indigenización” de nuestros sistemas de contribuer à la transformation de nos systèmes de Evan Adams salud podría ser un elemento transformador para santé et profiter à tous les peuples et systèmes. todas las poblaciones y sistemas. Los profesionales Des praticiens, gestionnaires, érudits et activistes indígenas, los gerentes, los expertos y los activistas autochtones des Amériques, de l’Australasie et explorarán cómo las concepciones, las prioridades de pays circumpolaires examineront comment y las iniciativas de los pueblos indígenas pueden les connaissances, les priorités et les initiatives contribuir a configurar la práctica, la política y la autochtones axées sur les personnes peuvent guider investigación a fin de mejorar la capacidad de la pratique, la politique et la recherche dans le but recuperación de la comunidad y promover sistemas d’améliorer la résilience communautaire ainsi que de salud receptivos y resilientes dentro de un les systèmes de santé résilients et souples dans mundo complejo en evolución. Esta sesión plenaria un monde complexe en évolution. Cette séance se basa en diversos contextos que comparten s’appuie sur différents contextes : des histoires sur Nila Heredia historias de colonización, las inquietudes del la colonisation seront partagées et des questions Miranda simposio acerca de los derechos, el acceso, la chères au symposium seront abordées, notamment equidad, la diversidad, la voz, la capacidad de celles des droits, de l’accès, de l’équité, de la respuesta y la resiliencia, y se vincula con el tema diversité, de la représentativité, de la réceptivité et de sobre sistemas de salud centrados en las personas la résilience. Des liens seront en même temps établis abordado en el simposio anterior. avec le thème du symposium précédent, c’est-à-dire les systèmes de santé axés sur les personnes.

19:00 – 20:30 Exhibition Hall B, Marketplace Welcome Reception: All attendees are invited to attend the welcome reception. Light appetizers served with a cash bar. Mark Tyndall Recepción de bienvenida: Se invita a todos los delegados a asistir a la recepción de bienvenida. Se servirán bocadillos y habrá un bar para comprar bebidas. Réception d’accueil : Tous les délégués sont invités à assister à la réception d’accueil. De légers hors-d’œuvre seront servis et un bar payant sera aménagé. 40 #HSR2016

Track Key (alphabetical) bUS Business Meeting Cls Closed Session LAU Launch MM Multimedia Wednesday / Mercredi ORG Organized Session All sessions take place at the VCC (see map on page 139 and floor plan on page 140).

Early to Mid Late Early Morning Morning Afternoon

07:00–08:15 11:00–12:30 ORG 1 Adaptation and 12:30–14:00 innovation in the health LAU ORL 5 SOC Pos Lunch break and Launch: Aging Populations Participatory system: embedding quality Poster viewing session, and Responsive Health Systems action and social improvement in community Exhibition Hall B, Room: 11 accountability health in Africa and Asia SP Marketplace Room: 1 Room: 14 ORL 3 Evaluation of new 07:30-08:15 ORL 6 Current and partnership models and emerging methods in health 12:30–13:45 LAU Launch: Global Health in approaches to strengthen policy and systems research bUS Adapting to Change and the Canadian Journal of Public health systems Room: 16 Threats: Robust and Resilient Health - Special Section on Room: 2 FR Health Systems – From Capacity Building for Global ORG 1 Building resilience ORG 4 Nurturing health research to implementation Health: Research and Practice into decentralized system resilience through health systems in the Americas Room: 1 everyday leadership and SP Room: 17 Room: 1 reflective practice: experience TWG 5 bUS Translating Evidence 08:30–10:30 from the DIAHLS and TWG: The RESYST learning sites ethics of health systems into Action – TWG Meeting PLN Opening Plenary: Room: 8 research priority-setting Room: 7 Resilient and responsive Room: 18 bUS SHAPES – TWG Meeting health systems: learning ORL 1 Building health ORG 5 Building resilient Room: 8 from frontline experiences care workforce capacity and responsive health Exhibition Hall A, Room: 9 bUS Private Sector in systems in fragile and Plenary Room ORL 2 Health – TWG Meeting Community conflict affected contexts: Room: 10 engagement in power equity, rights and gender and politics FR SP Room: 19 bUS Quality in Universal Room: 10 Health and Healthcare – TWG MM 1 How Multimedia can 10:30–11:00 ORG 1 Dissemination Lunch Changing minds and help to improve and innovate Room: 11 SOC Refreshment break changing budgets: funding health services and systems strategies for Health Policy in the Marketplace, Room: Ballroom C bUS Emerging Voices for Exhibition Hall B and Systems Research Global Health – TWG Meeting Cls Closed session Room: 11 Room: 13 with Policy makers ORG 1 Using empirical Room: 7 bUS Teaching and Learning data and economic HPSR – TWG Meeting modelling for health systems Room: 16 improvement: the proven effectiveness of Cambodia’s health equity funds Room: 12 ORG 2 Power, politics, health systems values and resilience: what learning for implementing the SDGs from five decades and counting of struggle for UHC in Ghana Room: 13 #HSR2016 41

Theme Key 4 Enhancing health system resilience: absorbing shocks ORL Oral Session 1 Implementing improvement and innovation in health and sustaining gains in every setting PLN Plenary services and systems 5 Equity, rights, gender and ethics: maintaining Pos Posters 2 Engaging power and politics in promoting health and responsiveness through values-based health systems SOC Social public value 6 Future learning and evaluation approaches for health TWG HSG Thematic 3 New partnerships and collaborations for health system system development Working Group research and development Unassigned

Mid Late Early Afternoon Afternoon Evening

14:00–15:30 inequity play out in the 15:30–16:00 17:30–18:00 institutions and processes ORL 1 SOC Refreshment break in the Marketplace bUS Improving of health systems research? Closed session outcomes through Exhibition Hall B with Policy makers Room: 13 community based Room: 7 initiatives ORL 6 Evaluation in 16:00–17:30 approaches to improve SP health policy and systems recognition of and Room: 1 ORL 1 Role of leadership 18:00–19:00 research: spotlight on non- appropriate care ORL 4 Knowledge, and managerment in communicable diseases seeking for newborn and bUS Health Systems health products and driving change Room: 14 maternal complications in Fragile and Conflict technology: key factors Room: 1 SP Room: 13 affected States – ORL 4 in building health system Strengthening ORL 5 Out of pocket and ORL 4 TWG Meeting resilience general management Health systems catastrophic spending on levers for resilience: Room: 1 Room: 2 FR including human resource health care: prevalence management to improve learning from natural T ue s day ORG 4 Enhancing and prevention disasters, crisis and health system resilience: Room: 2 FR resilience in health lessons from East and conflict-affected situations systems by investing Southern Africa ORG 6 Application and Room: 14 in high-performing Room: 16 challenges to the use of ORL 4 primary health care Complexity theory mixed methods in health and health systems Room: 18 ORG 6 Engaging with systems research complexity in health Room: 16 ORL 2 Health Room: 8 policy and systems ORG 1 Health reform – financing ORL 2 research: experience from Studying power systems innovations in Room: 9 and health systems day / Mercredi at a gl ance / Mercredi at w edne s day applying three complex- responding to irrational Wedne s day ORL 4 Health systems sensitive approaches Room: 9 use of antibiotics responsiveness to Room: 17 ORL 3 Partnered Room: 17 changing health and TWG 4 TWG: Building approaches to TWG 2 population needs TWG: From health system resilience understanding health Emerging Voices to Room: 10 in fragile states emerging systems: university Emerged Leaders: building ORG 1 Countdown to from conflict or other forms partnerships, data capacity and negotiating 2015: what can we learn of severe disruption platforms, tools power in our field and measures from in-depth country Room: 8 Room: 18 case studies about how Room: 10 ORG 4 What does a ORG 4 Unlocking progress can be achieved ORG 1 focus on resilience add Working community capabilities in reproductive, maternal, to strengthening health differently: using human- newborn and child health? as essential for health systems in practice? A centered design to spur systems resilience in Room: 11 multi-sectoral discussion innovations in health low and middle income ORG 5 Disability, based on recent care service delivery countries: reflections equity and rights: experiences in West Africa Room: 11 on health systems sharing intersectional Room: 19 ORG 6 How well is your experience and research approaches to builiding MM 5 Performing UHC system learning? across diverse contexts responsive, resilient and Resilience: Illness, A collaborative multi- Room: 19 inclusive health systems country assessment Identity and Narrative MM 2 Engaging Room: 12 Room: Ballroom C Room: 12 power and politics in ORG 5 Power and ORG 3 Systematic promoting health prejudice: how does documentation of Room: Ballroom C community-oriented 42 #HSR2016

Program Wednesday, 07:00–08:15

All Sessions take place at the Vancouver Convention Centre (VCC).

07:30-08:15 Room: 1 Early to Mid Morning Track: Launch Launch: Global Health in the Canadian Journal Room: 11 07:00 – 08:15 of Public Health – Special Section on Capacity Track: Launch Building for Global Health: Research and Practice Launch: Aging Populations and Responsive A light breakfast will be served. Health Systems Canada’s leading public health journal, the A light breakfast will be served. Canadian Journal of Public Health, welcomes Dalla Lana School of Public Health, University of submissions on global health as an integral Toronto, Toronto, Canada will first launch the tri- dimension of public health research, scholarship party collaboration among the three institutions: the and practice. Canadians have much to learn from University of Toronto, Shanghai Jiao Tong University the world, and much to offer. We are delighted to and the University of Melbourne. They will use a launch the first of a two-part special section on “talk-show” format to address a rapidly growing Capacity Building for Global Health: Research and problem worldwide: managing ageing populations Practice linking the November 2015 Canadian with multiple morbidities in the four urban settings Conference on Global Health (CCGH) with the 4th related to Toronto, Shanghai, Delhi and Melbourne, Global Symposium on Health Systems Research. emphasizing the health practice and policy This special section is a collaboration among implications of primary care for in full low- and the CJPH, the Canadian Society for International middle-income countries. Health, and the Global Health Research Capacity Panelist: S. Rani Kotha, University of Toronto; Zhi Strengthening Programme. Organizers of the 2015 Jie Zheng, Shanghai Jiao Tong University; Onil Conference will join CJPH Senior Editor Christina Bhattacharya, University of Toronto ; Xiaolin Wei, Zarowsky, 2015 CCGH co-chair and CSIH Board University of Toronto; Ajay Mahal, University of member Shawna O’Hearn, special section guest Melbourne editor Loubna Belaid, and authors present at the Symposium to launch this special section and discuss future opportunities and strategies to strengthen global health scientific publishing in Canada. Our intent is that the Canadian Journal of Public Health become a prime site to publish, read and debate engaged research and scholarship in global health – both for Canadians and internationally. This session is an opportunity for you to contribute to this vision.

Lighthouse Park, West Vancouver

Ben Ramalingam Davide Mosca Agnés Soucat Midori deHabich Karsor Kollie de contribuiraldebatecontinuoenlasreuniones directamente eltemacentraldelsimposioconfin el Canadá,enestasesiónplenariaseabordará cargo deHealthSystems Global,laOPS/OMSy Después delabienvenidaoficiala Vancouver a de lasexperienciasprimeralínea will alsodebaterelatedresearchneeds. can nurtureandstrengthenhealthsystemresilienceresponsiveness. Panelists discussion willdrawoutideasaboutthetypesofpolicyandpractice responsesthat among participantsabouthealthsystemexperienceindifferentsettings. The outside thehealthsector. Thistalkwillprovidetheplatformforapaneldiscussion characteristic ofanycomplexsystem,drawingprimarilyonthinking andworkfrom An initialkeynote presentationwillexamineresilienceasafundamental resilience andresponsivenesscanbedevelopedindiversecontexts. theme headon,aimingtofeedintotheSymposium’s continuing discussionsofhow PAHO/WHO andtheGovernmentofCanada,thisplenary willtackletheSymposium Following theofficialwelcometo VancouverfromHealth SystemsGlobal, frontline experiences Opening Plenary:Resilient andresponsive healthsystems:learningfrom International OrganizationforMigration Ministry ofHealthinMonrovia,Liberia;DavideMosca,MigrationDepartment, Karsor Kollie, NeglectedTropical andNonCommunicableDiseaseProgram, Discussants: MidorideHabich,InstitutoEstudiosPeruanos; Development Studies Speaker: BenRamalingam, Leader oftheDigital&Technology Cluster, Instituteof World HealthOrganization Moderator: AgnésSoucat,DirectorforHealthSystems,GovernanceandFinancing, Karina Gould,Parliamentary Secretary, Development,GlobalAffairsCanada Etienne, Director, Pan AmericanHealthOrganization; School ofPublicHealth;ChairHealthSystemsGlobalBoardDirectors;Carissa Official openingwelcomeaddresspresenters:SaraBennett,JohnsHopkins Track: Plenary 08:30 – 10:30 relacionadas. analizarán lasnecesidadesde investigación de lossistemassalud.Los panelistastambién fortalecer laresilienciaycapacidad derespuesta en laspolíticasyprácticas que puedennutriry generará ideasacercadelos tipos derespuesta sistemas desaludendiferentes entornos.Eldebate los participantesabordaránlasexperienciasde plataforma paraundebatedetipopaneldonde ajenos alasalud.Esteexamenproporcionará ideas yeltrabajorealizadoenotroscampos complejo sobrelabaseprincipalmentedelas característica fundamentaldecualquiersistema especial seanalizarálaresilienciacomo En unapresentacióninicialacargodeuninvitado capacidad derespuestaendiversoscontextos. sobre cómosepuededesarrollarlaresilienciay Español salud resilientesyreceptivos:aprender Sesión plenariadeapertura:Sistemas Exhibition HallA,PlenaryRoom également desbesoinsenmatière derecherche. des systèmesdesanté. Les conférenciersparleront favoriser etrenforcerlarésilience etlasouplesse d’interventions politiquesetpratiques pouvant seront invitésàpartagerdesidées surlestypes santé dansdifférentscontextes. Les participants aura ensuitelieusurl’expériencedessystèmesde secteur delasanté. Unediscussionengroupe sur desidéesettravauxdel’extérieurdu système complexe, ens’appuyant principalement en tantquecaractéristiquefondamentaledetout Le discoursthèmeinitialportera surlarésilience différents milieux. et souplespeuventêtremisenœuvredans discussion surlafaçondontdessystèmesrésilients de frontauthèmedusymposium,enalimentantla l’OMS etdugouvernementCanada,s’attaquera de l’Organisation delasantépanaméricaine bienvenue àVancouver deHealthSystems Global, Cette séanceplénière, quisuitlemotofficielde des expériencesdepremièreligne Français de santérésilientsetsouples :apprendre Séance plénièred’ouverture :Systèmes Opening Plenary Carissa Etienne Sara Bennett Karina Gould #HSR2016 43

Wednesday / mercredi 44 #HSR2016

Program Wednesday, 10:30–12:30

The points for the right to health in Bogotá 10:30 – 11:00 (2012–2016): a strategy involving civil society Isabel Bedoya, Universidad de la salle, Colombia Refreshment break in the Marketplace (Exhibition Hall B) Going off, growing strong: a promising inter- sectoral collaboration for indigenous youth Receso para un refrigerio en el “mercado” Christina Hackett, McMaster University/ (sala de exposiciones B) Nunatsiavut Government, Canada Promoting social accountability for ‘safe Pause avec rafraîchissements à la Place du delivery’ through report card: experiences from marché (salle d’exposition B) two blocks of Dahod district, Gujarat, India Renu Khanna, SAHAJ, India Enhancing health system responsiveness? Village health committees (VHCs) in Northern Late Morning India Shinjini Mondal, Public Health Foundation of India, India 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 1 Track: Oral session Acción participativa y responsabilidad Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: Español social maintaining responsiveness through values-based health systems Esta sesión reúne una variedad apasionante de iniciativas provenientes de diversos contextos, en Participatory action and social accountability todos los cuales se están realizando esfuerzos por fortalecer la participación cívica en los sistemas de Session Chair: Carlos Caceres, Universidad Peruana salud y en su supervisión. Las iniciativas incluidas Cayetano Heredia, Peru en la sesión abarcan una serie de diferentes grupos This session brings together an exciting range of (por ejemplo, jóvenes expuestos a un alto riesgo initiatives from diverse contexts, all of which are y miembros comunitarios del comité de salud), striving to strengthen civic participation in – and una variedad de estrategias para la acción y la oversight of – health systems. The initiatives participación y diversos métodos para llevar a cabo included in the session cover a range of different un seguimiento del progreso con el transcurso communities (for example, high risk youth and del tiempo. Juntas, estas iniciativas ilustran que village health committee members), an array of el establecimiento de la responsabilidad social, strategies for action and engagement, and differing el fortalecimiento de la capacidad de respuesta approaches to tracking progress over time. de los servicios públicos a las necesidades de Together these papers illustrate that building social la comunidad y el cumplimiento de los derechos accountability, improving responsiveness of public de los ciudadanos a la salud requieren la services to community needs, and meeting citizens’ sostenida colaboración y acción participativas rights to health require sustained participatory and e intersectoriales. Se facilitará la discusión de inter-sectoral collaboration and action. Discussion conceptos transversales y las implicaciones de of cross-cutting concepts and the implications of los éxitos y los retos sobre el terreno para la successes and challenges from the field for future investigación y la acción futuras. research and action will be facilitated. Acción sobre los determinantes sociales Action on social determinants through the right mediante el derecho a la salud: la función to health: the critical role of trustworthiness in crucial de la capacidad de inspirar confianza a state and community-based organisations in las organizaciones estatales y comunitarias en rural India zonas rurales de la India Arshima Arshima, Sociation for Action on Health, Arshima Arshima, Asociación para la Acción en Education and Environment, Bihar, India materia de Salud, Educación y Medio Ambiente), Promoting the democratization health systems Bihar, India from below: the experience of the network of Promoviendo la democratización del sistema community advocates for the right to health in de salud desde abajo: experiencia de la red de Guatemala Benilda Batzin, Centre for the Studies of Equity and Governance in Health Systems, Guatemala #HSR2016 45

Wednesday, 11:00–12:30 Program

defensores comunitarios del derecho a la salud Engaging stakeholders to improve enrolment en Guatemala and retention in Ghana’s National Health Benilda Batzin, Centro de Estudios para la Insurance: a multi-level case study Equidad y Gobernanza en los Sistemas de Salud, Agnes Kotoh, University of Ghana, Ghana Guatemala A mixed-methods study to examine care- Los puntos por el derecho a la salud en seeking and quality of breast cancer care in Bogotá (2012 2016) Una estrategia de Southern India: a social-ecological perspective involucramiento de la sociedad civil Suneeta Krishnan, Research Triangle Institute Isabel Bedoya, Universidad de la salle, Colombia Global India Private Limited, India Avanzar, fortalecerse: una colaboración Possibility of a novel multi-actor partnership intersectorial prometedora para los jóvenes model to enhance health system indígenas responsiveness on depression care Christina Hackett, Universidad McMaster, Oanh Pham, Institute of Population, Health and Gobierno de Nunatsiavut, Canada Development, Vietnam Promoción de la responsabilidad social Public-private engagement for health systems de ofrecer una prestación segura strengthening: developing a typology to aid de los servicios mediante una tarjeta design, implementation and evaluation de calificaciones: experiencias en dos Eleanor Whyle, University of Cape Town, South subdivisiones territoriales del distrito de Africa Dahod, Gujarat, India Renu Khanna, SAHAJ, India Évaluation de nouveaux modèles de Français ¿Mejorar la capacidad de respuesta del sistema partenariat et de nouvelles approches de salud? Comités comunitarios de salud en el pour renforcer les systèmes de santé norte de la India De nouveaux modèles de partenariat peuvent Shinjini Mondal, Fundación de Salud Pública de aider à améliorer la souplesse et la résilience des la India, India systèmes de santé. Cette séance portera sur une variété de partenariats, dont ceux visant à améliorer 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 2 la qualité des soins liés à la dépression et au cancer Track: Oral session du sein, ainsi que sur des projets pilotes réussis Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for visant à améliorer l’inscription et la rétention dans le health system research and development cadre de l’assurance-santé nationale du Ghana et des partenariats public-privé.

Evaluation of new partnership models and / mercredi Wednesday approaches to strengthen health systems Mise à l’échelle de la prise en charge de la diarrhée et de la malnutrition au Sénégal : Session Chair: Julie Balen, University of Sheffield, UK occasions et contraintes New partnership models can help health systems Boubacar Camara, Université de Dakar, Institut to become more responsive and resilient. This de population, développement et santé de la session will discuss a variety of partnerships reproduction, Sénégal including partnerships to improve the quality of Établissement de nouveaux partenariats : le care for depression and breast cancer, to scale up rôle des entreprises inclusives pour relever les successful pilot projects, to improve enrollment and défis liés aux soins de santé en Inde retention in Ghana’s National Health Insurance and Anuska Kalita, IKP Investment Management, Inde public-private partnerships. Mobiliser les intervenants pour améliorer Scaling the management of diarrhea and l’inscription et la rétention dans le cadre de malnutrition in Senegal: Opportunities and l’assurance-santé nationale du Ghana : une Constraints étude de cas à volets multiples Boubacar Camara, Université de Dakar Institut Agnes Kotoh, Université du Ghana, Ghana de Population Développement et Santé de la Étude à méthodes mixtes visant à examiner la Reproduction, Senegal recherche de soins et la qualité des soins liés Forging new partnerships: the role of au cancer du sein dans le sud de l’Inde : une inclusive businesses in addressing healthcare perspective socio-écologique challenges for India Suneeta Krishnan, Research Triangle Institute Anuska Kalita, IKP Investment Management, India Global India Private Limited, Inde 46 #HSR2016

Program Wednesday, 11:00–12:30

Possibilité d’un nouveau modèle de partenariat work. The importance of socially responsive work à intervenants multiples pour améliorer la force management is also discussed. souplesse des systèmes de santé dans le cadre Supportive supervision in clinical service des soins liés à la dépression delivery in Ghana – An option for high quality Oanh Pham, Institute of Population, Health and performance and sustainable capacity Development (PHAD), Vietnam development Mobilisation des partenariats public-privé pour Samuel Akoriyea, Ghana Health Service, Ghana renforcer les systèmes de santé : établir une Cohort study of medical graduates with typologie pour faciliter la conception, la mise compulsory services in rural areas en œuvre et l’évaluation Dan Hu, Peking University Health Science Center, Eleanor Whyle, Université de Cape Town, Afrique China du Sud A global concern: safe nurse staffing. A participatory action approach to safe staffing in 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 8 real time Track: Organized session Maura MacPhee, University of British Columbia, Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: Canada absorbing shocks and sustaining gains Power Team: key pillars of quality health care Nurturing health system resilience through service delivery – Lodwar county and referral everyday leadership and reflective practice: hospital, Kenya experience experience from the DIAHLS and RESYST James Maragia, Lodwar County and Referral learning sites Hospital, Kenya A critical health system challenge is to nurture Results from Kenya and Malawi demonstrate resilience to everyday crisis and chronic stress. how training can be made more effective in Drawing on experience from three African, long- building capacity for research evidence use in term, action-learning collaborations, this session will health system strengthening share examples both of stressors and the everyday Rose Oronje, African Institute for Development leadership strategies and reflective practices that Policy, Kenya can nurture resilience to them within a health The contribution of socially accountable system. health workforce education to health systems Benjamin Tsofa, Edwine Barasa, Soraya Ellokor, improvement in Northern Ontario Salamina Hlahane, Timothy Malingi, Nonhlanhla Roger Strasser, Northern Ontario School of Nxumalo, Vera Scott Medicine, Canada Kemri-Wellcome Trust, Kenya; Mitchell’s Plain, City of Cape Town Health Department, South Africa; 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 10 Sedibeng District, Gauteng Provincial Government Track: Oral session of Health, South Africa; County Government of Kilifi, Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting Kenya; Centre for Health Policy, School of Public health and public value Health, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa; Community engagement in power and politics School of Public Health, University of the Western Cape, South Africa Session Chair: Moses Mulumba, Center For Health, Human Rights And Development, Uganda 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 9 Community engagement is increasingly recognised Track: Oral session as essential to improving health outcomes, Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation health systems coverage and performance. Yet, in health services and systems knowledge on ways in which to promote and enable greater community engagement in health Building health care workforce capacity systems is at times lacking or only implemented Session Chair: Tolib Mirzoev, University of Leeds, UK to a limited extent. This session will share the experiences of community engagement and reflect An effective, knowledgeable proactive health on lessons learnt. care workforce is a key determinant of improved outcomes. This session will discuss the range Not just counting the dead – community-based of skills required to capacitate the workforce to system of verbal autopsies to understand become an effective force for change, including didactic training, supportive supervision and team #HSR2016 47

Wednesday, 11:00–12:30 Program

systemic gaps contributing to under-five child after which the session will open up to audience mortality participation. Samir Garg, State Health Resource Center, Facilitators: Suzanne Kiwanuka, Makerere School of Chhattisgarh, India Public Health, Uganda and Devaki Nambiar, Public Assessing the ecosystem of citizen-led Health Foundation of India, India accountability action in rural Guatemala: Panelists: Meriel Flint, Medical Research Council, UK municipal-level case studies to guide strategic (representing the Joint Health Systems Research expansion of efforts to advance the right to Initiative); Abdul Ghaffar, Alliance for Health Policy health and Systems Research, World Health Organization; Alison Hernandez, Center for the Study of Equity Steven Hoffman, Canadian Institutes for Health and Governance in Health Systems, Guatemala Research, Canada; Jo Mulligan, Department Empowering local volunteers to be the first for International Development, UK; Sue Szabo, link in engaging power and politics in order to International Development Research Center, Canada; reach the fifth child Ok Panneborg, Netherlands NOW Global health George Jobe, Malawi Health Equity Network, policy and health systems research program Malawi Power and politics in health promotion at the 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 12 community level: experiences and lessons from Track: Organized session a rural community in Luwero, Uganda Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Denis Muhangi, Developing Sustainable in health services and systems Community Health Resources in Resource Poor Settings in Uganda (CoHeRe) Project, Uganda Using empirical data and economic modelling for health systems improvement: the proven CARE’s Community Score Card; engages effectiveness of Cambodia’s health equity funds local community members and health workers to improve governance, accountability, and Following 15 years of development, Cambodia’s health-related outcomes Health Equity Funds are one of the world’s best Anne Sebert Kuhlmann, Saint Louis University, examples of providing health coverage for the poor United States in low-income countries, covering 100 percent of the population living below the poverty line. Using DID models with comprehensive national data, we 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 11 demonstrate their genuine effectiveness. Track: Organized session Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Por Ir, Veasnakiry Lo, Peter Leslie Annear, Thomas in health services and systems Bossert / mercredi Wednesday National Institute of Public Health, Cambodia; Ministry Changing minds and changing budgets: funding of Health, Cambodia; Nossal Institute for Global strategies for Health Policy and Systems Health, School of Population and Global Health, Research University of Melbourne; Health Systems Program, This session will take the form of a panel discussion Harvard University TJ Chan School of Public Health with a number of diverse research funders in order to provide the audience with insights into 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 13 each of the agency’s research funding contexts Track: Organized session and aims, and how this relates to health policy Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting and systems research. Specifically, the session health and public value will seek to explore the current health research funding context at national and global levels, Power, politics, health systems values and and in particular the streams of funding available resilience: what learning for implementing the for health policy and systems research, and to SDGs from five decades and counting of struggle understand trends in global health, and the funding for UHC in Ghana of global health research. An initial set of questions This session presents analysis of trends and will be presented to panelists for their response, relationships between trajectories in politics, economics, global agendas and national health agendas in Ghana over 50+ years. It stimulates discussions between decision makers and researchers on relationships between power, 48 #HSR2016

Program Wednesday, 11:00–12:30

politics, agenda setting and implementation and the Creating a vision for success: using human- lessons for UHC and the SDG agenda. centered design to inform implementation of a Irene Akua Agyepong, Nii Ayite Coleman, Augustina community health worker program in Tanzania Koduah, Nathaniel Otoo, Patrick Kuma-Aboagye, Kristen Devlin, JSI Research & Training Institute, Gifty Ofori Ansah, Mary Amoakoh Coleman Inc., United States Ghana Health Service; Ministry of Health; National Developing a score-card for assessing primary Health Insurance Authority; Ghana Health Service, health care in the context of universal health Family Health Division; Ghana Health Service; coverage in developing countries: example University of Ghana from the Philippines Fely Marilyn Lorenzo, University of the Philippines, Manila, Philippines 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 14 Track: Organized session Estimating the cost of a package of essential Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation medicines for low- and middle-income in health services and systems countries Corrina Moucheraud, University of California Adaptation and innovation in the health system: Fielding School of Public Health, United States embedding quality improvement in community Learning from implementation: understanding health in Africa and Asia the impact of breast milk supportive technology We all want to improve the quality of health on breast milk feeding among working mothers services – but how can we do it in practice? This in Bangladesh session will explore the challenges to embedding Sabrina Rasheed, International Centre for quality improvement in close-to-community Diarrhoeal Disease Research, (icddr,b), programs in Bangladesh, Kenya, and Malawi, and Bangladesh suggest some ways they can be overcome. Countdown to 2015 country case studies: Olivia Tulloch, Miriam Taegtmeyer, Ireen Namakhoma, systematic tools and measurement approaches Robinson Karuga, Vicki Doyle to address the “black box” of health policy and systems assessment Overseas Development Institute, UK; Liverpool Neha Singh, Nadia Askeer, Maternal, Adolescent, School of Tropical Medicine; Pamoja; Reach Trust, Reproductive and Child Health Centre, London Malawi; Pamoja, UK; LVCT Health, Kenya; Capacity School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK Development International, UK Use of self-directed Videovoice diaries to understand the perspectives of community 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 16 health volunteers in Ethiopia Track: Oral session Mirkuzie Woldie, Jimma University, Ethiopia Theme: Future learning and evaluation approaches for health system development 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 17 Current and emerging methods in health policy Track: Organized session and systems research Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Session Chair: Nhan Tran, Alliance for Health Policy in health services and systems & Systems Research, Switzerland Building resilience into decentralized health This session will go over a range of methods used systems in health policy and systems research, including The session will present and discuss experiences of cost modeling, score-card use, video-voice, learning four countries that have introduced decentralized from implementation, and human-centered design. models of health system governance, examining The studies draw from high-, low- and middle- the results of the implementation and operation income countries and incorporate normative of these models on health system resilience. It will approaches that result in rich descriptions of how emphasize institutional factors, legal frameworks people, including policy makers, community health workers, and health care beneficiaries, behave and learn within the health system. #HSR2016 49

Wednesday, 11:00–12:30 Program

and governance arrangements in decentralized contexts, and shows that such engagement can and contexts that impact resilience. should promote gender equitable health systems. Moderator: Maryam Bigdeli, World Health Valerie Percival, Janet Hatcher Roberts, Kingsley Organization Chikaphupha, Sabina Rashid, Sarah Ssali, Egbert Presenters: Agnès Soucat, Shehla Zaidi, Humphrey Sondorp Karamagi, Yang Hongwei, Benjamin Lane, Dave Norman Patterson School of International Affairs, Clarke Carleton University; BBC Health Correspondent; World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland; Reach Trust; James P Grant School of Public Health, Agha Khan University, Pakistan; World Health BRAC University; Cambodia Development Resource Organization, Regional Office for Africa; China Institute; KIT National Health Development Research Centre; World Health Organization, Phillipines Country Office; 11:00 – 12:30 Room: Ballroom C Harvard School of Public Health Track: Multimedia session Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 18 in health services and systems Track: HSG Thematic Working Group How Multimedia can help to improve and Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: innovate health services and systems maintaining responsiveness through values-based health systems Chair: Ary Rogerio Silva, PAHO/WHO Voices from the Global South, Short Film TWG: The ethics of health systems research Rachel Chater, South Africa priority-setting How can we get life-saving interventions to The session’s goal is to foment critical thinking women and babies? Digital photo essay on the ethics of health systems research priority- Rhys Williams, UK setting. Its specific objectives are to: 1) investigate Photovoice: Health behaviours and life hazards the relationship between different levels – global, in Korogocho informal settlement, Kenya, Short national, local – of priority-setting for health systems Film research; and 2) explore what might be ethically Rosalind McCollum, UK required for priority-setting at those levels and how it relates to current practice. English and Chinese Cartoon Outpatient Service Guide, Digital photos Moderator: Adnan Hyder, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg Shuyuan Cheng, China School of Public Health Wednesday / mercredi Wednesday Presenters: Nicola Barsdorf, Bridget Pratt, Paulina Tindana 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 7 Stellenbosch University, South Africa; University of Closed session with Policy makers Melbourne, Australia; Navrongo Health Research Evidence to policy discussions with policy makers Centre, Ghana from around the world, hosted by the Alliance for Health Policy and Systems Research. 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 19 Track: Organized session Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: maintaining responsiveness through values-based health systems Building resilient and responsive health systems in fragile and conflict affected contexts: equity, rights and gender This panel will share and update an e-resource on gender, equity and resilient health systems in fragile and conflict affected contexts. BuildingBackBetter. org analyses health system engagement in fragile 50 #HSR2016

Program Wednesday, 12:30–15:30

Early Afternoon 12:30 – 13:45 Room: 7 Translating Evidence into Action – TWG Meeting Closed lunch meeting. Limited space available to 12:30 – 14:00 Exhibition Hall B, Marketplace those interested in joining the TWG. Track: Social networking, Posters Lunch break and Poster viewing session 12:30 – 13:45 Room: 8 Buffet lunch free to all attendees and poster SHAPES – TWG Meeting viewing with presentations. See page 63 for Closed lunch meeting. Limited space available to Wednesday poster listings. Poster themes to be those interested in joining the TWG. presented: ● Engaging power and politics in promoting health and public value 12:30 – 13:45 Room: 10 ● Enhancing health system resilience: absorbing Private Sector in Health – TWG Meeting shocks and sustaining gains in every setting Closed lunch meeting. Limited space available to Receso para el almuerzo y sesión para those interested in joining the TWG. recorrer la muestra de carteles

Almuerzo gratuito de tipo bufet para todos 12:30 – 13:45 Room: 11 los delegados y recorrida de los carteles con expositores Quality in Universal Health and Healthcare – Temas de los carteles que se presentarán: TWG Dissemination Lunch ● Participación del poder y la política en la Dissemination event for the Salzburg Seminar on promoción de la salud y el valor público QI Evaluation Frameworks. This will be the global ● Mejora de la resiliencia de los sistemas de launch of the findings of the seminar, ahead of a salud: cómo absorber crisis y mantener los publication supplement that is being assembled. avances en cada entorno Pause déjeuner et séance de visionnement 12:30 – 13:45 Room: 13 d’affiches Emerging Voices for Global Health – TWG Déjeuner-buffet gratuit pour tous les Meeting délégués et visionnement d’affiches avec les présentateurs. Closed lunch meeting. Limited space available to Thèmes des affiches présentées : those interested in joining the TWG. ● Engager les pouvoirs et les politiques dans la promotion de la santé et des valeurs de la 12:30 – 13:45 Room: 16 population Teaching and Learning HPSR – TWG Meeting ● Améliorer la résilience des systèmes de santé : amortir les chocs et préserver les gains Closed lunch meeting. Limited space available to dans tous les contextes those interested in joining the TWG.

12:30 – 13:45 Room: 1 Adapting to Change and Threats: Robust and Resilient Health Systems – From research to implementation in the Americas Closed lunch session hosted by PAHO/WHO

Adaptación al cambio y amenazas: Español Sistemas de salud resilientes y fortalecidos desde la investigación a la implementación en la Región de las Américas Sesión a puerta cerrada para el almuerzo patrocinado por la OPS/OMS #HSR2016 51

Wednesday, 14:00–15:30 Program

Mid Afternoon Mejora de los resultados mediante Español iniciativas comunitarias 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 1 Para desarrollar sistemas de salud eficaces y Track: Oral session resilientes, es fundamental saber cómo aumentar Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation la participación de la comunidad y fortalecer su in health services and systems función al afrontar los desafíos en curso y amenazas Improving outcomes through community based nuevas como el ébola. La importancia de una initiatives sólida atención de salud comunitaria para reducir la morbilidad y la mortalidad prevenibles ha generado Session Chair: David Sanders, University of the un incremento del énfasis en la forma de garantizar Western Cape, South Africa y mejorar la calidad y la eficacia de la atención. Understanding how to increase the engagement of La sesión comenzará con la presentación de un the community and strengthen their role in address- examen exhaustivo de la eficacia de la atención ing ongoing challenges and new threats such as primaria comunitaria, seguido de ponencias acerca Ebola is critical to work to develop resilient effective de cómo estudiar, fortalecer y ampliar la atención health systems. The importance of strong communi- disponible para las poblaciones en los países, como ty-based health care in reducing avoidable morbidity Tanzanía, Uganda, Colombia y la India. and mortality has resulted in increasing focus on how ¿Cómo fortalecen la capacidad de atención to ensure and improve the quality and effectiveness de salud maternoinfantil los comités de salud of care. The session will start with a presentation comunitarios? Una evaluación realista en of a comprehensive review of the effectiveness of Uganda y Tanzanía community-based primary care and will be followed Brynne Gilmore, Centre for Global Health/Centro by presentations of work to study, strengthen and para Salud Mundial, Trinity College Dublin, expand the care available to populations in countries Ireland/Irlanda including Tanzania, Uganda, Colombia, and India. Proceso de construcción de Plan Comunal How do community health committees build de Salud en la Comuna Uno populares de la capacity for maternal and child health? A realist Ciudad de Medellín – Colombia 2014-2016. evaluation in Uganda and Tanzania David Hernández, Universidad de Antioquia – Brynne Gilmore, Centre for Global Health, Trinity Facultad de Medicina y Salud Pública, Colombia College Dublin, Ireland Puntos fuertes, puntos débiles, oportunidades Community process of building the health y amenazas: incorporar una cultura de plan: One People’s Commune in the City of mejoramiento de la calidad en la prestación de / mercredi Wednesday Medellin – Colombia 2014-2016 servicios comunitarios de salud en seis países David Hernández, University of Antioquia, Meghan Kumar, Escuela de Medicina Tropical de Colombia Liverpool, Reino Unido Strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats: Comités de la comunidad para el embedding a culture of quality improvement in fortalecimiento de la capacidad: enseñanzas community health provision in six countries extraídas de un estudio en el norte de Rukiga, Meghan Kumar, Liverpool School of Tropical Uganda Medicine, UK James Muhumuza, World Vision International, Community Committees (COMMs) for capacity Uganda building: lessons learned from a study in North Trabajadores sanitarios de la comunidad Rukiga, Uganda en una intervención temprana para niños James Muhumuza, World Vision International, con necesidades especiales en los montes Uganda Himalaya de Uttarakhand, India Community health workers in early intervention Shubha Nagesh, Fundación Latika Roy for children with special needs in the Foundation, India Uttarakhand Himalayas, India La eficacia de la atención primaria de salud Shubha Nagesh, Latika Roy Foundation, India comunitaria al mejorar la salud maternoinfantil: The effectiveness of community-based primary un examen exhaustivo de intervenciones, health care in improving child and maternal enfoques y estrategias de ejecución health: a comprehensive review of interventions, Henry Perry, Escuela de Salud Pública approaches and implementation strategies Bloomberg, Universidad Johns Hopkins, Estados Henry Perry, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Unidos Public Health, United States 52 #HSR2016

Program Wednesday, 14:00–15:30

14:00 – 15:30 Room: 2 du tremblement de terre de 2015 au Népal et dans Track: Oral session le cadre de la crise actuelle des réfugiés syriens. Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: Dans d’autres milieux, la vente et l’acceptation de absorbing shocks and sustaining gains différents produits de santé tels que les produits pharmaceutiques et les moustiquaires de lit, Knowledge, health products and technology: key contribuent de façon importante à la souplesse, à la factors in building health system resilience résilience et à la qualité des systèmes de santé. Session Chair: Steven Hoffman, Canadian Institutes L’utilisation des technologies de l’information of Health Research, Canada et des communications pour la santé lors Knowledge translation (KT) makes an essential des phases de secours et de reprise du contribution to health system development tremblement de terre de 2015 au Népal as do new forms and uses of information and Julie Balen, Université de Sheffield, Royaume-Uni communication technologies. Both are particularly Renforcer les systèmes de santé : accroître called on in crisis situations, with examples from l’utilisation des connaissances liées à la Nepal’s 2015 earthquake and the ongoing Syrian recherche dans le cadre de la politique et de refugee crisis. In other settings, the supply and la pratique dans le contexte de la crise des acceptance of diverse health products, such réfugiés syriens as pharmaceuticals and bed nets, contribute Ahmad Firas Khalid, Université McMaster, significantly to health systems responsiveness, Canada resilience and quality. Facteurs expliquant la sous-utilisation de The use of information and communication centrales de distribution régionales : cas de technologies for health in the relief and structures de santé de Kinshasa, République recovery phases of the 2015 earthquake in démocratique du Congo Nepal Malongo Lusambu, division provinciale du Kongo Julie Balen, University of Sheffield, UK Central/zone de santé de Kwilu Ngongo, Congo Strengthening health systems: strengthening (Kinshasa) the use of research knowledge in policy and La viabilité financière du programme national practice during the Syrian Refugee crisis de vaccination (Haïti), une souveraineté à (ré) Ahmad Firas Khalid, McMaster University, Canada inventer Factors behind the underutilization of regional Francois Jeannot, Organisation panaméricaine distribution centers of health facilities in de la santé (OPS/OMS), Haïti Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo Quantifier l’inquantifiable? Panels consacrés Malongo Lusambu, Division provinciale du Kongo à l’examen des données probantes et aux Central/Zone de santé de Kwilu Ngongo, Congo incidences des stratégies de renforcement des (Kinshasa) systèmes de santé The financial sustainability of the national Minki Chatterji, Abt Associates Inc., projet HFG, immunization program (Haiti), one sovereignty États-Unis to (re) invent Francois Jeannot, Organisation Panaméricaine 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 18 de la santé (OPS/OMS), Haiti, PAHO/WHO Haiti Track: Organized session Quantifying the un-quantifiable? Evidence Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: review panels on the impacts of health systems absorbing shocks and sustaining gains strengthening strategies Enhancing resilience in health systems by Minki Chatterji, Abt Associates Inc., HFG project, investing in high-performing primary health care United States The Primary Health Care Performance Initiative Connaissances, produits de santé et (PHCPI), led by the Bill and Melinda Gates Français technologie : facteurs clés pour accroître Foundation, the World Bank Group, and the World la résilience des systèmes de santé Health Organization, will host a discussion on the vital role of high performing primary health care L’application des connaissances joue un rôle (PHC) systems in building health systems resilience. essentiel dans l’élaboration des systèmes de santé, tout comme les nouvelles formes et Moderator: Ed Kelley, Director, Service Delivery & utilisations des technologies de l’information et des Safety, World Health Organization communications. On fait particulièrement appel aux Francis Kateh, Cristian Herrera, Fadi el-Jardali, deux dans des situations de crise, par exemple lors Margaret Kruk, Jeremy Veillard, Dan Kress #HSR2016 53

Wednesday, 14:00–15:30 Program

Deputy Minister of Health and Chief Medical Officer, 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 10 Liberia; Chief of Health Planning Division, Ministry of Track: Oral session Health, Chile; American University of Beirut, Lebanon; Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health; World absorbing shocks and sustaining gains Bank Group; Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Health systems responsiveness to changing health and population needs 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 9 Track: Oral session Session Chair: Robert Marten, London School Of Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting Hygiene And Tropical Medicine, Sierra Leone health and public value Health systems need to respond to the changing needs of the population through rapid adaptation. Health reform – financing Lessons from multiple countries and regions are Session Chair: Diane McIntyre, University of Cape explored in this session including: the Nigerian Town, South Africa response to the Ebola outbreak; work in ASEAN Papers in this session focus on health reforms with countries on bridging resilience, health security and specific attention on health financing. They explore IHR implementation; examining learning from south- specific aspects of health financing reforms and to-north to strengthen primary care responsiveness their impact drawing on a range of case studies in to current challenges; preparing for rapid ageing in sub-Saharan Africa. middle-income countries in Asia, Europe and Latin America; and lessons from China’s evolving balance Parliamentarians commitment in tracking between primary care providers and hospitals 2013–2016 family planning budget spending: over 60 years. The implications for health systems the case study of Malawi resilience for future health systems is explored. Velia Manyonga, Parliament of Malawi, Malawi The Nigerian health system: how resilient? The Pursuing Universal Health Coverage (UHC) paradox of the Ebola success story through multiple concurrent reforms: Christie Akwaowo, Institute of Health Research, sequencing, capacity and politics in Tanzania University of Uyo Teaching Hospital, Nigeria and South Africa Anne Mills, London School of Hygiene and Health system resilience and health security Tropical Medicine, UK in ASEAN: monitoring progress in the implementation of the International Health Private sector in health financing: roles and Regulations purchasing relationship of health maintenance Gianna Gayle Amul, National University of organizations and private providers in Nigeria

Singapore, Singapore / mercredi Wednesday and implications for universal coverage Chima Onoka, University of Nigeria, Nigeria The learning goes both ways: learning across low, middle and high income countries to The impact of power and politics on policy strengthen primary care responsiveness to implementation and reforms in developing current challenges countries: the complexity of implementing Rene Loewenson, Training and Research Support Ghana’s Health Insurance Centre, Zimbabwe Gina Teddy, University of Cape Town, South Africa Preparing for the silver tsunami: health system Examining the effects of political responses to rapid ageing in middle-income decentralisation in Kenya on health sector countries in Asia, Europe and Latin America planning and budgeting: a case study of Kilifi Kate Mandeville, London School of Hygiene and County Tropical Medicine, UK Benjamin Tsofa, KEMRI-Wellcome Trust Research Program, Kenya Institutions and long-term health system changes: lessons from China’s evolving balance between primary care providers and hospitals (1949-2013) Jin Xu, Peking University, China 54 #HSR2016

Program Wednesday, 14:00–15:30

14:00 – 15:30 Room: 11 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 13 Track: Organized session Track: Organized session Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: in health services and systems maintaining responsiveness through values-based health systems Countdown to 2015: what can we learn from in- depth country case studies about how progress Power and prejudice: how does inequity play can be achieved in reproductive, maternal, out in the institutions and processes of health newborn and child health? systems research? Countdown to 2015 case studies from 10 countries Too often inequities in terms of gender, age, class, examine progress and gaps for health systems sexuality, ethnicity, nationality within research coverage, quality and equity in the MDG era for systems, organisations and institutions are not reproductive, maternal, newborn and child health. the subject of enquiry. In this session, we will A ‘talk show’ format with representatives from interrogate these issues and formulate strategies Afghanistan, China, Kenya, Malawi, Pakistan, Peru, to overcome the abuse of power and prejudice that and Tanzania will highlight challenges and a future hampers health systems research. SDG research agenda. Kate Hawkins, Sarah Ssali, Sreytouch Vong Zulfiqar Bhutta, Yanqiu Gao, Tiope Mleme, Luis Pamoja Communications, UK; School of Women Huicho, Theopista John, Helen Owen and Gender Studies, Makerere University, Uganda; Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Canada; Center ReBUILD Consortium, Cambodia of Excellence in Women and Child Health, The Aga Khan University; Department of Child, Adolescent 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 14 and Women’s Health, School of Public Health Peking Track: Oral session University, Beijing, China; Malawi National Statistics Theme: Future learning and evaluation approaches Office; Centro de Investigación para el Desarrollo for health system development Integral y Sostenible and School of Medicine, Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia, Lima, Peru; Evaluation in health policy and systems research: World Health Organization, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania; spotlight on non-communicable diseases London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine Session Chair: Gustavo Nigenda, State Of Morelos Autonomous University, Mexico 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 12 Studies presented here examine a range Track: Organized session of themes and outcomes relevant to non- Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: communicable disease control using a systems maintaining responsiveness through values-based frame. Presentations will explore health financing health systems (efficient distribution, informal payments), public Disability, equity and rights: sharing private mix, and impact of policies, while covering intersectional approaches to builiding aging, immigrant and indigent populations. The responsive, resilient and inclusive health systems studies draw upon some of the more under-utilized quantitative and qualitative methods highlighting The focus of this highly interactive session is to the breadth of health systems research possibilities explore how health systems can be strengthened and needs. to be more responsive to the priorities of Self-management of Type 2 diabetes: disabled people who often face vulnerability and Contextualizing care and management of pre- marginalisation that is shaped by gender, poverty diabetes and diabetes among immigrants of and sexuality. non-European descent in Stockholm Laura Dean, Margaret Gyapong, Janet Price, Grace Juliet Aweko, Karolinska Institute, Sweden Bongololo-Mbera, Maria Kett, Ilias Mahmud, Nidhi Financial incentives and initiatives to improve Goyal, Sally Theobald the quality of primary care in South Africa Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine; Dodowa Duane Blaauw, University of the Witwatersrand, Health Research Centre, Ghana Health Service; South Africa Independent Consultant, CREA, India; REACH Trust, Trends in affordability and government Malawi; Leonard Cheshire Disability and Inclusive expenditures on hypertension and diabetes Development Centre, UK; James P Grant School of Public Health, Bangladesh; Disability and Gender Rights Activist, India; Pamoja Communications #HSR2016 55

Wednesday, 14:00–15:30 Program

medicines covered under the Farmácia Popular ‘We are hanging, but … optimistic’: operational Program challenges for devolution from sub county Vera Lucia Luiza, National School of Public managers in Kilifi, Coastal Kenya Health Sergio Arouca; Oswaldo Cruz Foundation Mary Nyikuri, Strathmore Business School, Kenya (ENSP/Fiocruz), Brazil Enhancing health services utilization through Peer effects in informal payments for health strengthening health system management care: The case of HIV patients in Cameroon structures and practices: the case for Agago Hyacinthe Kankeu Tchewonpi, Aix-Marseille District in Northern Uganda University, France Emmanuel Omony, Agago District Local Aging and the welfare states: changes in health Government, Uganda policy for the elderly population: policy analysis of the Israeli case of long time care 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 17 Hedva Vinarski-peretz, The Max Stern Yezreel Track: Organized session Valley College, Israel Theme: Future learning and evaluation approaches for health system development 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 16 Engaging with complexity in health policy and Track: Oral session systems research: experience from applying Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: three complex-sensitive approaches absorbing shocks and sustaining gains While ‘complexity’ is acknowledged as a key issue Strengthening general management including in health policy and systems research, the search human resource management to improve for appropriate research approaches is still on. We health system resilience: lessons from East and present three case-based approaches to engage Southern Africa with complexity, illustrated with empirical findings Session Chair: Dela Dovlo, WHO Regional Office For from Spain, India and projects in Africa: qualitative Africa, Congo comparative analysis, participatory action research and systems thinking. Effective health service management plays an important part in developing resilient health Sara Van Belle, Nuggehalli Srinivas Prashanth, Isabel systems. Managers in devolved structures may have Goicolea, Anna-Karin Hurtig, Miguel San Sebastian, greater flexibility for making management decisions, Tanya Seshadri, Paul Bossyns but the transition to devolved structures is often Institute of Tropical Medicine, Antwerp; Institute of chaotic and unpredictable. The health workforce Public Health, Bangalore, India; Department of Public is a crucial component of the health system, but a Health and Clinical Medicine, Vivekananda Girijana / mercredi Wednesday challenge for managers particularly in times of crisis Kalyana Kendra, Chamarajanagar; Belgian Technical or conflict. A better understanding of opportunities Cooperation and challenges is needed in these contexts to enable managers to support and retain health 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 8 workers in locations where they are most needed. Track: HSG Thematic Working Group Effects of the crisis on health workers and how Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: they coped in Zimbabwe absorbing shocks and sustaining gains Pamela Chandiwana, Biomedical Research and Training Institute, Zimbabwe TWG: Building health system resilience in fragile states emerging from conflict or other forms of Contributing to the development of adaptive severe disruption deployment policies for rural areas: lessons from post crisis Zimbabwe The goal of resilient health systems is to be able to Yotamu Chirwa, Biomedical Research and withstand shocks. This is particularly challenging Training Institute, Zimbabwe for states emerging from conflict/severe disruption. “I found myself staying”: a case study of job This session uses case studies from West Africa and embeddedness and retention of qualified South Sudan to explore the concept of resilience health workers in rural and remote areas of Uganda Everd Maniple, Uganda Martyrs University, Uganda 56 #HSR2016

Program Wednesday, 14:00–17:30

in such contexts and what lessons we can take around deep engagement and participation of the forward. audience. Moderator: Tim Martineau, Liverpool School of Benson Issac, Shreelata Rao Seshadri, Harilal Tropical Medicine Madhavan, Kalyani Subbaiah Presenters: Suzanne Fustukian, Ann Canavan, Lara Azim Premji University Ho, Alexander Dimiti, SAS Kargbo Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh; ThinkWell; International Rescue Committee; Ministry of Health, South Sudan; Ministry of Health and Sanitation, Sierra Late Afternoon Leone

14:00 – 15:30 Room: 19 15:30 – 16:00 Track: Organized session Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: Refreshment break in the Marketplace absorbing shocks and sustaining gains (Exhibition Hall B)

What does a focus on resilience add to Receso para un refrigerio en el “mercado” strengthening health systems in practice? (sala de exposiciones B) A multi-sectoral discussion based on recent experiences in West Africa Pause avec rafraîchissements à la Place du What does focusing on building resilience in health marché (salle d’exposition B) systems mean in practice? What does it require? What does it add? Following the Ebola epidemic, this session brings together recent work from Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea funded by the 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 1 Rockefeller Foundation to develop new models and Track: Oral session approaches to build resilience. Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Margaret Kruk, Fiona Walsh, Rachel Glennerster, in health services and systems Kumanan Rasanathan, Francis Kateh, Michael Myers Role of leadership and managerment in driving Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, USA; Last change Mile Health, Monrovia, Liberia; J-PAL, MIT, Academic Session Chair: Vera Scott, University of the Western Lead for International Growth Centre, Cambridge, Cape, South Africa USA; UNICEF, New York, USA; Monrovia, Liberia; Rockefeller Foundation, New York, USA Leadership and management play a critical role in building the capacity of health systems to deliver services with quality. Using examples from Ethiopia, Room: Ballroom C 14:00 – 15:30 Nigeria, Mexico, India and Bangladesh, this session Track: Multimedia address several important aspects of leadership Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: and management that affect outcomes in low maintaining responsiveness through values-based resource settings. Topics include the measurement health systems of leadership and management, recruitment and Performing Resilience: Illness, Identity and training of leaders, and assessing the impact of Narrative leadership and management on health system performance. The session is an engagement with issues of stigmatisation and invisibilisation of illness and an Leveraging results from a nationwide service exploration of illness identity, culture and resilience readiness facility assessment to prioritize narratives. The core performance addresses what investments to establish 24/7 delivery narratives tell us about resilience to build cultures services at peripheral level health facilities in that break silences and speaks to structures and Bangladesh systems of health care. The workshop consists of a Selina Amin, Save the Children Bangladesh, series of Theatre of the Oppressed (TO) exercises Bangladesh including Group Images, sound, voice, image How can we measure leadership and and movement-based performance, designed management competencies in a primary healthcare setting in developing countries? #HSR2016 57

Wednesday, 16:00–17:30 Program

Findings from a 360-Degree assessment in quienes tienen algún tipo de relación con el Bihar, India personal en Bihar, India Aarushi Bhatnagar, Oxford Policy Management Aarushi Bhatnagar, empresa de consultoría, India Ltd. (India Office), India El liderazgo eficaz y el desempeño en el Effective leadership and health system sistema de salud: análisis crítico de los datos performance: critical analysis of the evidence acerca de las repercusiones de un liderazgo on the impacts of effective leadership on eficaz sobre el fortalecimiento de los sistemas strengthening health systems of low and de salud de países de ingresos medianos y middle-income countries bajos Ghazal Fazli, Institute of Health Policy Ghazal Fazli, Universidad de Toronto, Canada Management and Evaluation, University of Fortalecimiento de las aptitudes de las parteras Toronto, Canada para el liderazgo, la gestión y la gobernanza Strengthening leadership, management, and con el fin de mejorar la prestación de los governance skills for midwives to improve servicios y los resultados de salud de la madre, service delivery and MNCH outcomes el recién nacido y el niño Micah Matiang’I, The Leadership, Management, & Micah Matiang’I, Proyecto de Liderazgo, Gestión Governance Project, Kenya y Gobernanza, Kenya Quality of care for sexual and reproductive Calidad de la atención de servicios de salud health in indigenous populations of Latin sexual y reproductiva en poblaciones indígenas America: the case of Mexico de América Latina: el caso de México Gustavo Nigenda, State of Morelos Autonomous Gustavo Nigenda, Universidad Autónoma del University, Mexico Estado de Morelos, México District health management and the delivery of La gestión sanitaria y la prestación de servicios health services in India de salud en los distritos de la India Timothy Powell-Jackson, London School of Timothy Powell-Jackson, Escuela de Higiene y Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK Medicina Tropical de Londres, Reino Unido

Función de liderazgo y gestión al 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 2 Español impulsar el cambio Track: Oral session El liderazgo y la gestión desempeñan una función Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: crucial al fortalecer la capacidad de los sistemas maintaining responsiveness through values-based de salud de prestar servicios de calidad. Usando health systems Wednesday / mercredi Wednesday ejemplos de Etiopía, Nigeria, México, la India y Out of pocket and catastrophic spending on Bangladesh, en esta sesión se abordan varios health care: prevalence and prevention aspectos importantes del liderazgo y la gestión que influyen en los resultados en entornos de escasos Session Chair: Pierre Ongolo-Zogo , Centre for recursos. Los temas incluyen la medición del Development of Best Practices in Health, Cameroon liderazgo y la gestión, la contratación y la formación Out of pocket expenditure (OOPE) and catastrophic de líderes y la evaluación de las repercusiones health expenditure (CHE) are widely accepted as del liderazgo y la gestión sobre el desempeño del key financial risks from ill health with detrimental sistema de salud. effects on household well-being and livelihoods. El efecto multiplicador es resultado de una This panel considers the prevalence and evaluación en toda la nación de la preparación determinants of OOPE and CHE across diverse de los servicios para priorizar las inversiones geographies including 11 European countries, the a fin de instaurar servicios de prestación de Occupied Palestinian Territories, the Democratic atención durante las 24 horas del día en los Republic of Congo, China, and Pakistan. The panel 7 días de la semana en establecimientos de will demonstrate the importance of considering salud periféricos en Bangladesh political and social as well as demographic and Selina Amin, Save the Children, Bangladesh disease-specific drivers of OOPE and CHE. It will ¿Cómo podemos medir las competencias provide important insights into the way policy del personal para el liderazgo y la gestión mechanisms designed to improve health care en un entorno de atención primaria de salud access and/or quality – such as cost-sharing en países en desarrollo? Resultados de una arrangements, health mutuals, and performance evaluación del desempeño efectuada por based financing – may alleviate or exacerbate 58 #HSR2016

Program Wednesday, 16:00–17:30

OOPE and CHE under certain economic and mécanismes politiques conçus pour améliorer political conditions. l’accès aux soins de santé ou la qualité de ces Determinants of and changes in catastrophic derniers par exemple, les ententes de partage health expenditure in the Occupied Palestinian des coûts, les mutuelles de santé et le financement Territories from 1996 to 2011: paradox of fondé sur le rendement peuvent réduire ou resilience in the Gaza Strip augmenter les DSR et les DSC dans certaines Majdi Ashour, UNRWA; University of Edinburgh, conditions économiques et politiques. Palestinian Territories Déterminants des dépenses de santé Incidence, determinants, and inequities in catastrophiques et changements dans ces financial protection in Pakistan: an empirical dernières dans les Territoires palestiniens analysis of 2001-14 household integrated occupés de 1996 à 2011 : le paradoxe de la economic surveys résilience dans la bande de Gaza Faraz Khalid, Prime Minister National Health Majdi Ashour, UNRWA/Université d’Édimbourg, Insurance Program, Pakistan; Tulane University, territoires palestiniens School of Public Health & Tropical Medicine, Protection financière au Pakistan : incidence, United States déterminants et inégalités Analyse empirique Evaluation of the mutual health impact on de sondages économiques intégrés sur les access to care in the Democratic Republic of ménages de 2001 à 2014 Congo: Mutuelle de Kisantu Faraz Khalid, Prime Minister National Health Alain Nsongo Mapaki, Program Santé Rurale Insurance Program, Pakistan; Université Tulane, Sanru FM, Congo (Kinshasa) École de santé publique et de médecine tropicale, États Unis The Great Recession and increased cost sharing in European health systems Évaluation de l’effet des mutuelles de santé Raffaele Palladino, Department of Primary Care sur l’accessibilité aux soins en République and Public Health, Imperial College of London, démocratique du Congo Cas de la mutuelle UK de Kisantu Alain Nsongo Mapaki, programme Santé rurale Catastrophic healthcare expenditure and its Sanru FM, Congo (Kinshasa) inequality for households with hypertension: evidence from the rural areas of Shaanxi La Grande Récession et le partage accru des Province in China coûts dans les systèmes de santé européens Han Shi, Xi’an Jiaotong University, China Raffaele Palladino, Département des soins primaires et de santé publique, Imperial College Funding based on health and equity London, Royaume-Uni performance in Burkina Faso: Community care of the needy Les dépenses de santé catastrophiques et leur Paul Somé, A.G.I.R/Groupe de Tavail en Santé et inégalité pour les foyers avec hypertension : Développement, Burkina Faso données probantes des régions rurales de la province chinoise de Shaanxi Dépenses de santé remboursables et Han Shi, Université Xi’an Jiaotong, Chine Français catastrophiques : prévalence et Financement basé sur la performance en prévention santé et équité au Burkina Faso : sélection communautaire et à la prise en charge des Les dépenses de santé remboursables (DSR) et indigents les dépenses de santé catastrophiques (DSC) Paul Somé, A.G.I.R/Groupe de travail en santé et sont largement reconnues comme des risques développement, Burkina Faso financiers clés liés à une mauvaise santé ayant des effets néfastes sur le bien-être des ménages et les moyens de subsistance. Cette séance portera 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 8 sur la prévalence et les déterminants des DSR et Track: Organized session des DSC dans différentes régions géographiques, Theme: Future learning and evaluation approaches dont 11 pays européens, les Territoires palestiniens for health system development occupés, la République démocratique du Congo, la Application and challenges to the use of mixed Chine et le Pakistan. Elle démontrera l’importance methods in health systems research de tenir compte des facteurs politiques, sociaux et démographiques, ainsi que des facteurs liés Through a mix of presentations and active group à des maladies spécifiques. Elle fournira des participatory approaches, this session aims at renseignements importants sur la façon dont les identifying experiences, challenges, and solutions #HSR2016 59

Wednesday, 16:00–17:30 Program

related to the application of mixed methods Manifestations of power in partnerships: protocols in health systems research across a a case study of the Global Fund’s Country variety of settings in high, low and middle income Coordinating Mechanism in Ethiopia countries. Henock Taddese, Imperial College London, UK Valéry Ridde, Manuela De Allegri, Quan Nha Hong, Anne-Marie Turcotte-Tremblay, Nicolas Ortiz Ruis 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 10 Institute of Public Health, University of Montreal; Track: Oral session Institute of Public Health, University of Heidelberg; Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for Department of Family Medicine, McGill University; health system research and development Universidad del Valle Partnered approaches to understanding health systems: university partnerships, data platforms, 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 9 tools and measures Track: Oral session Session Chair: Merrick Zwarenstein, Institute for Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting Clinical Evaluative Sciences, Canada health and public value Comprehensive valid health information is crucial Studying power and health systems for planning and evaluating health programs. In Session Chair: Keith Cloete, Western Cape this session, different health information initiatives Department of Health, South Africa will be discussed. These include an analysis of university partnerships, a description of a web- This session explores methods for studying power based platform integrating data from multiple in health systems. It highlights approaches such as sectors for MNCH&N in 21 MICs, a multi-institutional participatory action research and how these have initiative in Mali for MNCH&N evaluations, efforts been employed to understand a range of power to enhance birth registration in several African relationships between different stakeholders in countries, and screening and surveillance health systems. Issues explored range from the technologies for quality assurance of medicines. political economy of decision making relating to maternal and new born health in South and Expanding the DHIS2 web-based health East Asia to the understanding how Global Fund information platform to allow statistical analysis policy processes foster the dominance of medical of multi-sectoral data for improved monitoring professionals in health systems processes in and evaluation of MNCH&N programs Nigeria. Elizabeth Hazel, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, United States Social movements and the people’s health: an innovative use of participatory action research Interoperability of CRVS and health systems: / mercredi Wednesday Chiara Bodini, Centre for International and foundation for data-based decision-making for Intercultural Health, University of Bologna, and resilience and responsive health systems People’s Health Movement, Italy Debra Jackson, UNICEF & University of the Western Cape, United States Strategies to demand responsiveness from health authorities: a participatory action National Evaluation Platform in Mali: a multi- research project with rural indigenous institutional approach to data-driven decision- communities in Guatemala making Walter Flores, Center for the Study of Equity and Youssouf Keita, Institute for International Governance in Health Systems, Guatemala Programs – Johns Hopkins University, Mali The political economy of health services Fighting Counterfeit and Substandard decision-making in four nations of south and Medicines through Screening Technology east Asia, with a focus on maternal, newborn Knowledge Management – USP’s Technology and child health Review David Hipgrave, UNICEF New York, United States Lukas Roth, U.S. Pharmacopeial Convention, United States Medical professional dominance in a changing health system: a case study of the power Resilient and responsive global health dynamics among Nigerian health professionals partnerships of East African universities in a in the Global Fund policy processes changing world Samuel Lassa, University of Jos, Nigeria Aaron Yarmoshuk, University of the Western Cape, South Africa 60 #HSR2016

Program Wednesday, 16:00–17:30

16:00 – 17:30 Room: 11 implementers, policy-makers and donors working Track: Organized session to improve demand for, access to and provision of Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation maternal and newborn health care. in health services and systems Allisyn Moran, Peter Waiswa, Kumudha Aruldas, Working differently: using human-centered Alfonso Rosales, Nnenna Ihebuzor design to spur innovations in health care service USAID; Makerere University; Population Council; delivery World Vision; National Primary Health Care Development Agency Nigeria This panel will engage implementers and donors in an exploration of the potential for design thinking to bring effective, new approaches to health care 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 14 service delivery and research. Applications of the Track: Oral session principles of human-centered design from Ghana, Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: Kenya and the USA will be explored. absorbing shocks and sustaining gains Natasha Kanagat, Anne LaFond, David O’Donnell, Health systems levers for resilience: learning Tracy Johnson from natural disasters, crisis and conflict-affected John Snow, Inc.; gravitytank; Bill and Melinda Gates situations Foundation Session Chair: Erica de Ruggiero, University of Toronto, Canada 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 12 War and natural disasters have major negative Track: Organized session impacts on health systems. To better understand the Theme: Future learning and evaluation approaches causes of these impacts – and ways of increasing for health system development preparedness and developing resilience especially How well is your UHC system learning? A during transition and recovery – health systems collaborative multi-country assessment analysis methods are needed. This session explores multiple shocks from war in Sub-Saharan Africa, This participatory session will explore the results the ripples from Ebola, the Boko Haram insurgency, and impact of an innovative experience applying the earthquake in Nepal, typhoon Haiyan in the the concepts of learning organizations to “UHC Philippines and the conflict in northern Uganda to systems” in a number of countries in Francophone identify key health systems levers for resilience. Africa, where progress has been slow and linkages Wars and health systems in sub-Saharan Africa: between the political and the technical at the a quantitative analysis identifying key health national level remain poorly understood. system indicators associated with maternal Houcine El-Akhnif, Bruno Meessen, Serge Manitu mortality reduction Mayaka, Isidore Sieuleunou, Joel Kiendrebeogo Chol Chol, School of Public Health, University of Ministry of Health, Morocco & Université Catholique Sydney, Australia de Louvain, Belgium; Institute of Tropical Medicine, Learning from the resilience of Nepal’s health Antwerp; PBF CoP Democratic Republic of the system following the 2015 earthquakes Congo; University of Montreal and FAHS Community Sagar Dahal, Nepal Health Systems of Practice; Centre Muraz, Burkina Faso Strengthening Program, Options, UK A post Ebola health system strengthening and 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 13 financing framework for Guinea, Liberia and Track: Organized session Sierra Leone Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for Ramesh Govindaraj, The World Bank Group, health system research and development United States Systematic documentation of community- Understanding therapeutic geographies in oriented approaches to improve recognition of the context of the Boko Haram insurgency: a and appropriate care seeking for newborn and systems dynamics analysis using group model maternal complications building Louise Kengne, Research for Development Case studies investigating the process of illness International, Cameroon recognition, decision making and care seeking were conducted in Ethiopia, India, Indonesia, Nigeria, Tanzania, and Uganda. This session shares research findings and key lessons for researchers, #HSR2016 61

Wednesday, 16:00–17:30 Program

What happens to local health systems during 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 17 disasters? Understanding the case of typhoon Track: Organized session Haiyan in the Philippines Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Don Eliseo III Lucero-Prisno, University of the in health services and systems Philippines, Philippines Health systems innovations in responding to Resilience in fragility – universal health irrational use of antibiotics coverage in conflict and post conflict situations: a case of Gulu District, Northern Uganda We will discuss innovative health systems/ Sarah Ssali, Makerere University, Kampala, service delivery interventions to improve rational Uganda use of antibiotics in different settings in rural China, Bangladesh, and Zambia. We will discuss interventions focused on health policy, health 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 16 providers and patients in these countries, using Track: Oral session either experimental studies or clustered randomized Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: trials. absorbing shocks and sustaining gains Xiaolin Wei, Qiang Sun, Helen Counihan, Rumana Complexity theory and health systems Haque, Zhitong Zhang Session Chair: Joe Varghese , Public Health University of Toronto, Canada; Shandong University, Foundation of India, India China; Malaria Consortium; Advancement through Health systems are complex adaptive systems Research and Knowledge Foundation, Bangladesh; requiring analytical approaches that recognizes and China Global Health Research and Development, accounts for these features. This session explores China multiple such approaches from different entry points including: historical analysis of health systems in 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 18 the Western Cape province, South Africa; the use Track: HSG Thematic Working Group of “wicked problems frameworks” in Zimbabwe; Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting exploring immunization-systems linkages in health and public value Afghanistan using system dynamics modelling; TWG: From Emerging Voices to Emerged Leaders: and analysing the astronomy of health systems building capacity and negotiating power in our research in Africa. The utility of such approaches in field enhancing health systems resilience is explored. Sustaining health system development over This session will engage “emerging voices” and Time: experience from the Western Cape “emerged leaders” around two critical topics: 1) / mercredi Wednesday province, South Africa capacity building in the field of health systems Lucy Gilson, University of Cape Town, South research (HSR), focussing on the Emerging Voices Africa for Global Health (EV4GH) approach; and 2) power in the development of knowledge, being change Learning communities: expanding translational agents and expertise in HSR. Capacity building, research opportunities in complex situations especially of young researchers, is pivotal in further Chris Burman, University of Limpopo, South Africa developing the field of HSR. The astronomy of health systems research in Africa: are the determinants of resilience part of the constellation of knowledge? 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 19 James Phillips, Columbia University, United States Track: Organized session Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: Exploring feedback and effects of immunization absorbing shocks and sustaining gains systems interventions on Afghanistan’s health system using system dynamics modeling Unlocking community capabilities as essential Holly Schuh, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of for health systems resilience in low and middle Public Health, United States income countries: reflections on health systems experience and research across diverse contexts Community participation in the planning, delivery and monitoring of health care is essential for resilient health systems. We review research findings and reflect on experiences from diverse national contexts that highlight the role of 62 #HSR2016

Program Wednesday, 16:00–19:00

community capabilities in strengthening health Early Evening systems and transforming health outcomes among poor and marginalized populations. Asha George, Barun Kanjilal, Tolbert Nyenswah, 17:30 – 18:00 Room: 7 Abbas Bhuiya, Lalitha Vaderu Closed session with Policy makers Johns Hopkins University, USA; Indian Institute of Health Management and Research, India; Ministry of Evidence to policy discussions with policy makers Health, Liberia; International Centre for Diarrhoeal from around the world, hosted by the Alliance for Disease Research, Bangladesh Health Policy and Systems Research.

16:00 – 17:30 Room: Ballroom C 18:00 – 19:00 Room: 1 Track: Multimedia Health Systems in Fragile and Conflict affected Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting health and public value States – TWG Meeting Closed meeting. Limited space available to those Engaging power and politics in promoting health interested in joining the TWG. Chair: Sabine van Elsland, Stellenbsoch University, Desmond and Leah Tutu Legacy Foundation Health in All and the tribal population in South India, Documentary Werner Soors, Upendra Bhojani, Belgium Left Out: Testimonies on denial of health rights in Karnatka, Documentary Sudha Nagavarapu, India

Green roofs, Vancouver Convention Centre #HSR2016 63

Wednesday, 12:30–14:00 Posters / Affiches Wednesday– Posters / Affiches Wednesday, 12:30–14:00 Poster viewing sessions with Presenters during the Location: Exhibition Hall B, lunch break Marketplace Poster Location: Locate the Poster • Posters are displayed for the entire screens located in the Marketplace. using the Poster Number (PN), Symposium. • Poster themes to be presented on example EH-ce4. See page 17 • Posters are grouped according to Wednesday: for a map of the Poster area. For

the theme / sub theme and are listed Engaging power and politics in e-posters, the PN indicates the day / mercredi Wednesday alphabetically by the presenter’s last promoting health and public value it is viewable and its screen # (e.g. name. Enhancing health system resilience: Wednesday Screen #: 1). ID refers to • E-poster presenters who are in absorbing shocks and sustaining Abstract ID for abstract book. attendance will be presenting on gains in every setting

Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting health and public value Sub-theme: Cutting-edge Edward Pinto, Centre for Health and Social Justice, agreements between South Africa and research ID: 2066, PN: PP‑ce4, Type: Poster neighbouring countries Empowered citizen vs profit powered health Aisling Walsh, Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, Matilda Aberese Ako, Navrongo Health Research business: Harnessing judicial power to challenge ID: 1553, PN: PP‑ce9, Type: Poster Centre, ID: 3053, PN: PP‑ce1, Type: Poster health as a ‘commercial good’ towards reinforcing “You know they want you because they need ‘Even me, sometimes I get sick’: Governance health as a ‘public good’ you, not for your science”: Ethics and power in arrangements, challenges and frontline health Prasanna Saligram, Public Health Foundation of academic research between the global north and worker motivation: A case study of two public India, ID: 2382, PN: PP‑ce5, Type: Poster south hospitals in Ghana Power and politics of the health professionals in Beverley University of Sydney; McMaster decentralized and devolved local participatory Essue, Sub-theme: Innovative / affiches Posters University, ID: 3148, PN: Wednesday Screen #: 1, governance: a study of Panchayats and health practice in health systems Type: Eposter services in Kerala, India development Deciphering action amongst the rhetoric: an Solomon Salve, Public Health Foundation of India, evaluation of priority-setting for NCD control in Delhi, ID: 2072, PN: PP‑ce6, Type: Poster Nadège Ade, The Community of Practice, ID: 3028, Uganda Health Systems’ Response towards Agenda PN: Wednesday Screen #: 2, Type: Eposter Thomas Hone, Imperial College London, UK, ID: Setting for ‘Transforming Nurse Leadership’: Health Sector Operational Planning & Budget 254, PN: Wednesday Screen #: 1, Type: Eposter Learning from two States in India Allocation Processes in Ghana & Ivory Coast Strong Local Governance for Health is Associated Zara Trafford, University of Cape Town, ID: 1049, Heather Cogswell, Abt Associates Inc, ID: 2323, with Effective Primary Healthcare and Greater PN: Wednesday Screen #: 1, Type: Eposter PN: PP‑ip10, Type: Poster Reductions in Amenable Mortality: Longitudinal Politics and power dynamics in health system The Political Economy of Domestic Health Evidence from the Brazilian Family Health reform: exploring the formation of a South African Financing in Sub-Saharan African to Achieve the Program community health worker union Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Kristina Jönsson, Lund University, ID: 1365, Nicole Vidal, Institute for Global Health and Mukesh Dewangan, State Health Resource Centre, PN: PP‑ce2, Type: Poster Development, Queen Margaret University, ID: 2577, ID: 34, PN: PP‑ip11, Type: Poster Legitimation of the Sustainable Development PN: PP‑ce7, Type: Poster Improving detection of Tuberculosis through Goals on health: a conceptual framework Promoting Indigenous Health in Peru in the Post- community based campaign facilitated by Zhi Liu, China National Health Development 2015 Era Community Health Worker (CHW) – Experience Notfrom Chhattisgarh, Attending India Research Center, ID: 3142, PN: PP‑ce3, Type: Helen Walls, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Poster Medicine, ID: 2252, PN: PP‑ce8, Type: Poster Jo Durham, University of Queensland, ID: 2964, Study on the Attitude towards the Influenza and Issues facing health-related international PN: PP‑ip12, Type: Poster Flu Vaccine as well as the Vaccination Intent governance: An analysis of bilateral health Accounting for Non-governmental organisations among Healthcare Workers in Qingdao City, China in the Sustainable Development Goals: the case of diabetes programmes in Indonesia 64 #HSR2016

Posters / Affiches Wednesday, 12:30–14:00

Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting health and public value

Joseph Harris, Boston University, ID: 1357, Jessica Gergen, ThinkWell, ID: 2974, Tolib Mirzoev, University of Leeds, ID: 1122, PN: PP‑ip13, Type: Poster PN: Wednesday Screen #: 2, Type: Eposter PN: PP‑lc28, Type: Poster “Professional Movements” and the Expansion Scaling up performance-based financing in Sustainability of learning for health systems of Access to Healthcare in Thailand, Brazil, and Mozambique: power, politics, and data development in contexts of changing government South Africa Joël Kiendrébéogo, Centre MURAZ, ID: 421, political priorities: experience from Nigeria Yassine Kalboussi, National Institute of Public PN: PP‑ir21, Type: Poster Salahudin Muhidin, Macquarie University, Australia, Health - Tunisia, ID: 2337, PN: Wednesday Pourquoi le financement basé sur les résultats au ID: 2083, PN: PP‑lc29, Type: Poster Screen #: 1, Type: Eposter Tchad s’est-il arrêté après la phase pilote ? How Does Community Engagement Improve Implementation Gaps during The Health Policy Adam Koon, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Maternal and Newborn Health? An Empirical Dialogue in Tunisia Medicine, ID: 3312, PN: PP‑ir22, Type: Poster Study of 2H2 Referral System in Eastern Indonesia Tiara Marthias, CHPM, Faculty of Medicine, Framing Health Policy and Systems Research: An Sulakshana Nandi, Public Health Resource Network, Universitas Gadjah Mada, ID: 2669, introduction to frame-critical policy analysis and ID: 2215, PN: PP‑lc30, Type: Poster PN: Wednesday Screen #: 1, Type: Eposter application to Kenya Monitoring the regulation of clinical Implementation Research to Assess and Improve Samuel Lassa, University of Jos, ID: 3062, establishments: Integrating multi-stakeholder Indonesia’s Universal Health Coverage Program PN: Wednesday Screen #: 2, Type: Eposter perspectives through a campaign and a study through Partnership with National and Local Knowledge networks and politics of health Arash Rashidian, School of Public Health, Policymakers systems: using systems thinking causal loop Department of Health Management and Economics, Shweta Singh, National Health Systems Resource models in understanding complex interactions ID: 929, PN: Wednesday Screen #: 2, Type: Centre, ID: 1210, PN: PP‑ip14, Type: Poster among health workers in the Nigerian health Eposter Reforming Nursing Sector: Lessons from Five system “Almost there!” Institutional and organizational Indian States Valentina Viego, Department of Economics, practices, policy barriers and opportunities for Kayla Song, Institute of Health Policy, Management Universidad Nacional del Sur, ID: 1570, PN: PP- universal health coverage in Iran and Evaluation, University of Toronto, ID: 1165, ir23, Type: Poster Leticia Sakana, Centre MURAZ, ID: 910, PN: PP‑ip16, Type: Poster Condicionantes socioeconómicos de los PN: Wednesday Screen #: 2, Type: Eposter An inquiry into global efforts to sustain capacity factores de riesgo de enfermedades crónicas: Regard des personnes vivant avec le VIH sur development for evidence-informed health un modelo multivariado para hipertensión, la gratuité de soins : contribution à la mise en policymaking in low- and middle-income hipercolesterolemia y diabetes en Argentina oeuvre de l’assurance maladie universelle au countries: Liberia case study Burkina Faso Janna Wisniewski, Tulane University School of Sub-theme: Learning Kabir Sheikh, Public Health Foundation of India, ID: Public Health and Tropical Medicine, ID: 3167, communities and knowledge 1926, PN: PP‑lc31, Type: Poster PN: PP‑ip17, Type: Poster translation Boundary-spanning: reflections on the practices Community empowerment and accountability in of global health health services: a community scorecard approach Zabia Afzal, University of Toronto, ID: 1597, Prithivi Prakash Sivaprakash, National Health in the Democratic Republic of Congo PN: PP‑lc26, Type: Poster South-South Health Cooperation in/from Latin Systems Resource Centre, ID: 2143, PN: PP‑lc32, Li Yang, Peking University, ID: 743, America: Transformative Social Justice or Type: Poster PN: Wednesday Screen #: 1, Type: Eposter Continuity of Dominant North-South Aid Patterns? Political Will for Health Governance – An Analysis Financing strategies to promote basic public of Parliamentary Questions on Health in India health service equalization in China Gianna Gayle Amul, National University of Singapore, ID: 343, PN: PP‑lc24, Type: Poster Veena Sriram, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Ana Amaya, UNU-CRIS, ID: 3154, PN: PP‑ir18, A review of health goals in the ASEAN community- Public Health, ID: 3034, PN: PP‑lc33, Type: Poster Type: Poster building project: Opportunities for global health The 10 Best Resources on Power in Health Policy Learning from the offspring: Towards a typology diplomacy and Systems of Health Diplomacy and Science Diplomacy Olivia Biermann, Consultant at World Health Gina Teddy, University of Cape Town, ID: 739, Manuela Colombini, LSHTM, ID: 1275, Organization Regional Office for Europe,ID: 1738, PN: PP‑lc34, Type: Poster PN: PP‑ir19, Type: Poster PN: PP‑lc25, Type: Poster Policy and implementation gap: a multi-country Agenda setting and framing of gender-based The perceived role and influence of facilitators for perspective violence in Nepal: how it became a health issue a policy dialogue’s success Sub-theme: Novel strategies Maëlle de Seze, The University of Sheffield,ID: Eleanor MacPherson, Liverpool School of Tropical 3021, PN: PP‑ir20, Type: Poster Medicine, ID: 1133, PN: PP‑lc27, Type: Poster for developing capacity Harnessing political support for an emerging Engaging powerful players and building new global health priority: the case of hepatitis and Pinki Maji, Population Services International (PSI), partnerships to address neglected diseases: a ID: 3209, PN: PP‑ns35, Type: Poster the challenges it brings to health systems in West case study of female genital schistosomiasis Africa Business Model Development for Fecal Sludge Management: Insights from Bihar, India #HSR2016 65

Wednesday, 12:30–14:00 Posters / Affiches

Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting health and public value

Kun Tang, Peking University School of Public Health, ID: 657, PN: PP‑ns36, Type: Poster Fighting against Ebola crisis: a case study of China’s roles in strengthening local health systems in Western Africa Wednesday / mercredi Wednesday

Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: absorbing shocks and sustaining gains in every setting

Sub-theme: Cutting-edge David Collins, Management Sciences for Health, ID: Zhiyuan Hou, Fudan University, ID: 2300, research 1516, PN: EH‑ce11, Type: Poster PN: EH‑ce20, Type: Poster Calculating the resources needed for the Determinants of health insurance coverage Seye Abimbola, University of Sydney School of comprehensive community health service among people aged 45 and over in China: Who Public Health, ID: 2004, PN: EH‑ce1, Type: Poster package in Sierra Leone using a new costing tool buys public, private and multiple insurances Information, regulation and coordination: Valorie Crooks, Simon Fraser University, ID: 3291, Min Hu, Fudan University, ID: 2996, PN: EH‑ce21, Realist analysis of efforts of community health PN: EH‑ce12, Type: Poster Type: Poster committees to limit informal health care providers Do people in patients’ home countries care about The Mandate, Capacity and Purchasing Power in Nigeria the health equity impacts of medical tourism of Health Care Purchasing Agencies in China - Kiva Allotey-Reidpath, Monash University, ID: on health systems abroad? An examination of Reflections from in-depth interviews with 12 public 2244, PN: EH‑ce37, Type: Poster Canadian stakeholder perspectives agencies Recovery and chronic stroke in Malaysia: Using Ferry Efendi, Institute of Allied Health Sciences, Stephen Jan, The George Institute for Global Health, innovative methods to explore the challenges of College of Medicine, National Cheng Kung University, ID: 1123, PN: Wednesday Screen #: 3, Type: aging and NCD management in an acute-focused Taiwan, ID: 821, PN: EH‑ce14, Type: Poster Eposter health system ‘Back to Zero’: Views of Indonesian Nurse Catastrophic health expenditure on acute Richard Ayiasi, Makerere University, School of Returnees in Their Home Country coronary events in Asia: a prospective study Public Health, ID: 1920, PN: EH‑ce4, Type: Poster Surekha Garimella, Public Health Foundation of Kayo Kaneko, Niigata University of Health and Adapting official deployment policies for staffing India, ID: 2743, PN: EH‑ce15, Type: Poster Welfare, ID: 2188, PN: EH‑ce24, Type: Poster rural areas to build resilient health systems during Posting and Transfer practices at the frontline and Acquired competence to respond to maternal and / affiches Posters conflict: lessons from northern Uganda their unintended contribution to Health System neonatal emergency in challenging conditions: A Julie Balen, The University of Sheffield,ID: 1727, Responsiveness and Resilience qualitative study in Burundian rural area PN: EH‑ce6, Type: Poster Xiaoning Hao, China National Health Development Almamy Kante, Columbia University, ID: 1469, Pandemic preparedness, disease surveillance Research Center, National Health and Family PN: EH‑ce25, Type: Poster and health systems in West Africa: the case of The Planning Commission of P.R.C., ID: 2344, A Randomized Cluster Trial of the Child Survival Gambia PN: EH‑ce16, Type: Poster Impact of Deploying Paid Community Health Maria Paola Bertone, ReBUILD consortium & Model Study of County Clinicians’ Diagnosis and Workers in rural Tanzania Dept of Global Health and Development, London Treatment Behaviors – Based on the Theory of Adam Koon, Abt Associates, Inc., International School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, ID: 1689, Planned Behavior Health Division, ID: 1487, PN: EH‑ce26, Type: PN: EH‑ce7, Type: Poster Phuong Hoang, Health Strategy and Policy Institute Poster What do health workers do, and why? A (HSPI), Ministry of Health, Vietnam, ID: 2624, Anticipating change for a more resilient preliminary study of the activities performed by PN: EH‑ce18, Type: Poster health system in Ukraine: A study of the cost- primary healthcare workers in Sierra Leone Critical analysis of strategic purchasing functions effectiveness of integrating HIV counseling and Nathan Blanchet, Results for Development Institute, and performance: Vietnam social health testing into primary health care ID: 1330, PN: EH‑ce8, Type: Poster insurance Supriya Kumar, Department of Behavioral and Sustainable HIV financing: is integration into Laura Hoemeke, IntraHealth International, ID: Community Health Sciences, University of Pittsburgh, national health insurance the right next step? 1462, PN: EH‑ce19, Type: Poster ID: 847, PN: Wednesday Screen #: 3, Type: Yotamu Chirwa, Biomedical Research &Training First Do No Harm: The Evolving Roles and Eposter Institute, ID: 1090, PN: EH‑ce10, Type: Poster Responsibilities of International NGOs in Health An agent-based modeling tool to aid primary care Fostering development of sustainable incentive Systems Strengthening planning in the event of a disaster policies for a resilient health workforce: Lessons from post crisis Zimbabwe 66 #HSR2016

Posters / Affiches Wednesday, 12:30–14:00

Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: absorbing shocks and sustaining gains in every setting Christine Leopold, Harvard Medical School & Vincent Okungu, Strathmore University, ID: 803, Sub-theme: Innovative Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute, ID: 1567, PN: Wednesday Screen #: 3, Type: Eposter practice in health systems PN: EH‑ce27, Type: Poster The cost of free health care for all Kenyans: A Rapidly Changing Global Medicines Assessing the feasibility of the contributory and development Environment: How Adaptable are Funding non-contributory financing mechanisms, 2013 – Syed Abbas, Institute of Development Studies, ID: Decision-Making Systems? 2030 2093, PN: Wednesday Screen #: 3, Type: Eposter Esteban Londoño Agudelo, Institute of Patricia Ortiz, Pontificia Universidad Católica del Building resilience through multisector Tropical Medicine, Antwerp-Belgium, ID: 565, Ecuador, ID: 1504, PN: EH‑ce35, Type: Poster partnerships: Examining the practice of ‘One PN: EH‑ce28, Type: Poster Brechas en el proceso de atención y control de Health’ collaborations for zoonoses preparedness Hypertension control in Cuba: evidence of a la hipertensión en el área urbana de Conocoto, and response in India responsive health system Quito- Ecuador Damodar Adhikari, Health for Life (H4L), Fred Martineau, London School of Hygiene and Nika Raphaely, South African Medical Research RTI International, ID: 985, PN: Wednesday Tropical Medicine, ID: 1742, PN: EH‑ce29, Type: Council, ID: 1224, PN: Wednesday Screen #: 3, Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter Poster Type: Eposter Innovative Strategies to Strengthen Health System Processes and Practices of Health System A Health System Dynamics analysis of Resilience and Equity in Nepal’s Fragile State Resilience: Local Perspectives of Health System implementation of PMTCT Option B+ in Uganda Victor Akande, Government of Nunavut Department Resilience in Sierra Leone During and After the Joe Varghese, Health Governance Hub, of Health, ID: 3273, PN: Wednesday Screen #: 4, 2014-15 Ebola Epidemic Public Health Foundation of India, ID: 2620, Type: Eposter Wilson Mashange, Biomedical Research and PN: EH‑ce36, Type: Poster Increasing Citizens Participation and Local Control Training Institute, ID: 1434, PN: EH-ce2, Type: Investing in Nurses for Resilient Health Systems: of Health and Wellness Programming in the Poster Experience of West Bengal State, India Canadian Arctic - Lessons Learned from Nunavut Understanding factors that can promote resilience Everlyn Waweru, KEMRI-Wellcome Trust samuel akoriyea, Ghana Health Service, ID: 3356, during and after economic crises: how to retain Research Programme, CGMRC, Kilifi,ID: 1820, PN: EH‑ip41, Type: Poster and motivate health workers at rural health PN: Wednesday Screen #: 3, Type: Eposter Lessons for building a resilient health system: facilities in Zimbabwe The ‘shock’ of devolution in Kenya: implications Dealing with the threat of Ebola Virus Disease Jolly Ann Maulit, University of Cape Town, ID: on the financing and functioning of peripheral outbreak in Ghana 2456, PN: Wednesday Screen #: 3, Type: Eposter health facilities in Kenya Roger Atinga, University of Ghana Business School The contribution of non-state faith-based health Sara Wilhelmsen, Management Sciences for Health, and University of Ghana School of Public Health, ID: providers to health systems resilience in Africa ID: 438, PN: EH‑ce5, Type: Poster 554, PN: EH‑ip42, Type: Poster Susannah Mayhew, London School of Hygiene and Using feasibility study data for the design of the A pathway to resilience? Community and Tropical Medicine, ID: 2873, PN: EH‑ce31, Type: community-owned, led, and funded Ukana West Community Health Officers adaptation to health Poster Ward II Community Based Health Insurance (CBHI) shocks and emergency responsiveness in Ghana’s Governance and Adaptation of Inter-Sectoral model in Nigeria community-based primary health care Health Systems: A research agenda to advance Haja Wurie, Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, Donela Besada, South African Medical Research climate-adaptive, resilient health systems ID: 1361, PN: EH‑ce39, Type: Poster Council, ID: 2313, PN: Wednesday Screen #: 4, Stephen Mulupi, KEMRI Wellcome Trust Research Building a resilient health system post Ebola: Type: Eposter Program, ID: 1348, PN: EH‑ce32, Type: Poster voices of health workers from Sierra Leone Niger’s Child Survival Success: Contributing Factors to Health System Resilience and The shocks of devolution to healthcare Rashid Zaman, Oxford Policy Management, ID: Challenges to Sustainability purchasing arrangements in public hospitals in 1057, PN: EH‑ce38, Type: Poster Kenya: Experiences of hospital managers and Ensuring a resilient and effective health workforce Caroline Chamberland, University of Ottawa, ID: county ministry of health decision-makers post-conflict: findings from a health worker survey 2430, PN: EH‑ip43, Type: Poster Sivaja Nair, Indian Institute of Technology, Madras in Timor-Leste Obstacles and Enablers to the Professional Development of Skilled Birth Attendants: a Case (IITM), ID: 2140, PN: EH‑ce33, Type: Poster Guanyang Zou, Centre for Migrant Health Policy, Study of the Shoklo Malaria Research Unit on the Public Heath System in the context of emergent Sun Yatsen University, Guangzhou, China, ID: 3126, Thailand-Myanmar Border vulnerabilities associated with re-emerging PN: EH‑ce40, Type: Poster infectious diseases: A case of Kerala, India ‘Who would want to work in the TB clinic?’ Astrid Escrig Pinol, Dalla Lana School of Public Justine Namakula, Makerere University School of Organisational factors influencing motivation of Health - University of Toronto; Associate Researcher, Public Health, Uganda, ID: 825, PN: EH‑ce34, tuberculosis health workers in two designated Global Migration & Health Initiative, ID: 2859, Type: Poster hospitals in Zhejiang Province, China PN: EH‑ip44, Type: Poster Health worker experiences of and movement Health Systems in the Age of Mass Migration: between public and private not-for-profit sectors From Migrant-Sensitive Health Policies and in post conflict Northern Uganda: lessons for Services to Migrant-Sensitive Governance for health system resilience Health #HSR2016 67

Wednesday, 12:30–14:00 Posters / Affiches

Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: absorbing shocks and sustaining gains in every setting

Tamar Gotsadze, Curatio International Foundation, contexts in Kenya (nomadic, peri-urban and rural Allet Auguste Assi, Abt Associates, ID: 3101, ID: 2927, PN: EH‑ip45, Type: Poster agrarian) PN: EH‑ir56, Type: Poster Progress in reducing health system bottlenecks Nicholas Oliphant, UNICEF Headquarters, ID: Health Coverage Framework Index as a tool for towards achieving the MDG 4: Evaluation of 3442, PN: Wednesday Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter HRH allocation of nurses and midwives as part of UNICEF’s contribution in five CEE/CIS countries Putting CHWs on the map: toward a geography of task-shifting in Ivory Coast Daniel Henao, Universidad Tecnológica de Pereira, community health workers Sergio Chicumbe, National Institute of Health, ID: 3037, PN: EH‑ip46, Type: Poster Alfonso Rosales, World Vision US, ID: 107, Ministry of Health - Mozambique, ID: 3115, “Bye-bye Mosquitos”: the response of the PN: Wednesday Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter PN: EH‑ir57, Type: Poster Embera-Chami community to the Zika and Chik Role of an international non-governmental A Snap Shot Assessment of Complex Obstetric / mercredi Wednesday epidemics organization in strengthening health systems Care at Rural Hospitals of Mozambique, 2015 Nafeesa Jalal, University of the Western Cape, ID: in fragile-state context: Evaluation results from Carmen Christian, University of the Western Cape, 2908, PN: Wednesday Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter South Sudan ID: 339, PN: EH‑ir58, Type: Poster Agricultural migrant workers navigating the Elaine Scudder, Save the Children, ID: 2807, Access to healthcare in post-apartheid South Western Cape health system: From Access to PN: EH‑ip50, Type: Poster Africa: availability, affordability and acceptability Continuity of Care in settings with histories of anti- Addressing gaps in routine systems and during Okumu Cyrus, Makerere University School of Public migrant violence in South Africa emergencies: experience of the Newborn Health Health, Kampala Uganda, ID: 1526, PN: EH‑ir59, Jean-Robert Likofata, IntraHealth International / in Humanitarian Settings: Field Guide Type: Poster Democratic Republic of Congo, ID: 1435, Katie Sears, Palladium, ID: 788, PN: EH‑ip51, An exploration of factors that influence health PN: EH‑ip47, Type: Poster Type: Poster priority setting decisions in Tororo district, Uganda Democratic Republic of Congo: Generating Data Toward Universal Health Coverage: Assessing Thomas Druetz, Tulane University, ID: 3190, to Get the Right Health Worker to the Right Place stakeholder perceptions of the feasibility of health PN: Wednesday Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter with the Right Skills at the Right Time insurance in Afghanistan Les conséquences néfastes de la réintroduction Kuassi Lokossou, West African Health Organisation, Boubacar Sylla, POSSaV (Plateforme des du paiement direct dans les centres de santé de ID: 1771, PN: EH‑ip48, Type: Poster Organisations de la Société civile pour le Soutien à Kaya, Burkina Faso Building a Resilient Health System in Republic la Santé et la Vaccination), ID: 1755, PN: EH‑ip52, Christine Fenenga, Amsterdam Institute for Global of Benin: Enhancing Community Health Care Type: Poster Health and Development (AIGHD), Amsterdam, The Provision through Quality Improvement Teams Oui à la vaccination malgré Ebola Netherlands, ID: 48, PN: EH‑ir60, Type: Poster (QITs) Anaïs Tuepker, VA Portland Health Care System / Social Capital and Active Membership in the Raina Loxley, Queen’s University, ID: 2725, Oregon Health & Science University, ID: 1534, Ghana National Health Insurance Scheme - A

PN: Wednesday Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter PN: Wednesday Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter mixed method study / affiches Posters Opportunities for Health System Strengthening Citizen Engagement as Intervention and Method: Anna Gage, Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public during Government Transition in Myanmar: A Converging Paths toward Resilience and Health, ID: 1162, PN: Wednesday Screen #: 5, systematized review Relevance in Health Care Systems Redesign Type: Eposter Kabo Matlho, University of Sydney, ID: 3452, Rajani Ved, National Health System Resource Effective primary care in Haiti: post-earthquake PN: EH-ip49A, Type: Poster Centre, ID: 2540, PN: Wednesday Screen #: 5, gaps and resilience Policymaker attitudes to the ageing of the HIV Type: Eposter Ludovica Ghilardi, London School of Hygiene and cohort in Botswana Scaling Up as Resilience: Lessons from India’s Tropical Medicine, ID: 2751, PN: EH-ir61A, Type: Daniel McAullay, Edith Cowan University, ID: 524, decade-long Community Health Worker Poster PN: Wednesday Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter programme Where are we going? A proposed framework for Improving access to primary health care for identifying spaces of vulnerability and measuring Aboriginal babies in Western Australia: A Sub-theme: Innovative effectiveness of interventions to improve health randomized control trial research approaches and outcomes in those spaces Indranil Mukhopadhyay, Public Health Foundation measures George Gotsadze, Curatio International Foundation, of India, ID: 3305, PN: EH‑ip49, Type: Poster ID: 2985, PN: EH‑ir61, Type: Poster Financing universal access to medicines: A low Leonardo Arregocés, London School of Hygiene The road to sustainability: A framework to assess hanging fruit or a catalyst for health system and Tropical Medicine, ID: 3071, PN: EH‑ir55, transition preparedness strengthening? Type: Poster Tracking Official Development Assistance to Latin- Ramon Lorenzo Luis Guinto, University of the Beverlyn Ochieng, Great Lakes University of American for maternal, newborn, and child health Philippines Manila, ID: 3401, PN: EH‑ir62, Type: Kisumu, ID: 402, PN: Wednesday Screen #: 4, countries. Will more aid be needed to uphold the Poster Type: Eposter progress? Examining subnational health systems in fragile Perceptions of health stakeholders on settings: challenges and opportunities in the task shifting and motivation of community Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao in the healthworkers in different socio demographic Philippines 68 #HSR2016

Posters / Affiches Wednesday, 12:30–14:00

Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: absorbing shocks and sustaining gains in every setting

Alice Hazemba, University of Zambia, School of diabetes services for residents of the Korogocho communities and health providers for more Medicine, ID: 54, PN: EH‑ir63, Type: Poster slum resilient maternal and newborn health system HIV and infant feeding: an exploratory analysis of Ivy Bourgeault, University of Ottawa, ID: 2241, Fahad Saleem, School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, experiences with exclusive breastfeeding among PN: EH‑lc70, Type: Poster ID: 677, PN: EH‑lc79, Type: Poster HIV-positive mothers in Lusaka, Zambia Resilience to the Consequences of Health Worker Impact of a pharmacist-led medication therapy Meghan Kumar, Liverpool School of Tropical Migration: Policy Responses in Four ‘Source’ management program among type 2 diabetes Medicine, ID: 1240, PN: EH‑ir64, Type: Poster Countries (Philippines, India, South Africa & mellitus patients: A non-clinical randomized Measuring motivation in close-to-community Jamaica) control trial health workers: dynamic, multi-dimensional, and Chris Burman, University of Limpopo, ID: 499, essential for resilience PN: Wednesday Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter Sub-theme: Novel strategies Kate Mandeville, London School of Hygiene and Introducing the ‘Taming Wicked Problems for developing capacity Tropical Medicine, ID: 578, PN: EH‑ir65, Type: Framework’: lessons learnt, future directions Poster Raoul III Bermejo, UNICEF Philippines, ID: 2587, Laura Dean, Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, PN: EH‑ns80, Type: Poster The use of specialty training to retain doctors in ID: 1724, PN: EH‑lc71, Type: Poster Malawi: a cost effectiveness analysis Towards resilient health systems: lessons from The Ebola outbreak and the Liberian Health building local capacities in health emergency Zubia Mumtaz, University of Alberta, ID: 1500, System: country-led agenda setting for health management and planning in Typhoon Haiyan- PN: EH‑ir66, Type: Poster systems research through the case study of affected areas in the Philippines Good on paper: the gap between program theory Neglected Tropical Diseases Shakira Choonara, University of the Witwatersrand, and real-world context in Pakistan’s Community Racha Fadlallah, American University of Beirut, ID: Midwife program South Africa, ID: 1040, PN: EH‑ns81, Type: Poster 1336, PN: EH‑lc72, Type: Poster Building resilient manager leaders in the health Dickson Okello, Health Policy and Systems Division, Evidence-informed guidance to accelerate system: significance of informal on-the-job School of Public Health and Family Medicine, progress towards universal health coverage learning University of Cape, ID: 1669, PN: EH‑ir67, Type: through the implementation of health benefits Poster package at the level of primary health care sha Lai, Xi’an Jiaotong University, ID: 2268, PN: EH‑ns83, Type: Poster The Leadership Trinity: A Framework for Celso Give, University Eduardo Mondlane, ID: Leadership Development in the Health Sector Prevalences and Trends in Chronic Diseases in 3439, PN: EH‑lc73, Type: Poster Western China: Evidence from Representative Mariano Salazar, IHCAR, Dept. of Public Health Barriers and facilitator to referral system in Cross-sectional Surveys in 2003, 2008 and 2013 Sciences, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden, primary health care in Mozambique Perspectives ID: 916, PN: Wednesday Screen #: 5, Type: of communities, supervisors and community Weiwei Liu, Chongqing Medical University, ID: 675, Eposter health worker in Moamba and Manhiça PN: EH‑ns84, Type: Poster Implementing Universal Health Coverage Why women bypass health facilities for childbirth Amy Jackson, Karolinska Institutet, Adam Smith in Gujarat state, India? A multilevel study in Western China: Has Financial Burden of International, ID: 1711, PN: EH‑lc75, Type: Poster Healthcare Reduced for Rural Residents? Sarah Tougher, London School of Hygiene and Withstanding Shocks? How financing for primary Tropical Medicine, ID: 2698, PN: Wednesday care was affected by 10 years of change in Laban Musinguzi, Makerere University Kampala, Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter Zambia ID: 2161, PN: EH‑ns85, Type: Poster Harnessing local resources to strengthening Does subsidising the private for-profit sector Ramatu Jalloh, FOCUS 1000, ID: 3395, benefit the poor? Evidence from the Affordable health systems in Uganda: lessons from informal PN: EH‑lc76, Type: Poster transport providers in Luwero district, Uganda Medicines Facility – malaria (AMFm) in Nigeria Translating community action with Ebola to realize and Uganda gains in immunization coverage Alexis Rulisa, Rwanda Biomedical Center (RBC), ID: Janine White, University of the Witwatersrand, ID: 293, PN: EH‑ns86, Type: Poster Manso Koroma, West African Health Organization The contribution of rice farmers towards malaria 2566, PN: EH‑ir68, Type: Poster (WAHO), ID: 2274, PN: EH‑lc77, Type: Poster Mental health of refugees and migrants following elimination: the case of Ruhuha community in Quality of antenatal care in rural Sierra Leone Eastern Rwanda exposure to xenophobic violence - a public mental prior to the ebola outbreak health approach Jean-Luc Taton, Research Triangle Institute Hueiming Liu, The George Institute for Global International, ID: 2656, PN: EH‑ns88, Type: Sub-theme: Learning Health, ID: 1181, PN: EH‑lc74, Type: Poster Poster communities and knowledge A qualitative study of how Australian decision Continuing the critical fight against malaria in makers use economic evidence to inform Guinea in the midst of the Ebola epidemic translation investment in disease prevention Cudjoe Bennett, The George Washington University Sara Nam, Options Consultancy Services Ltd., ID: Milken Institute School of Public Health, ID: 1125, 3068, PN: EH‑lc78, Type: Poster PN: EH‑lc69, Type: Poster Translating lessons learned from the Ebola Community Perspectives: Defining the dimensions outbreak to practice: strengthening trust between of health care utilization for HIV/AIDS and #HSR2016 69

Wednesday, November 16 ProgramNotes Wednesday / mercredi Wednesday 70 #HSR2016

Track Key (alphabetical) bUS Business Meeting Cls Closed Session LAU Launch MM Multimedia Thursday / Jeudi ORG Organized Session All sessions take place at the VCC (see map on page 139 and floor plan on page 140).

Early to Mid Late Early Morning Morning Afternoon

07:00–08:00 11:00–12:30 ORL 1 Improving quality 12:30–14:00 of HIV and TB care bUS Community Health ORL 5 Universal Health SOC Pos Lunch break and Room: 14 Workers – TWG Meeting Coverage: what does it Poster viewing session, Room: 2 mean and how should we ORL 3 Driving the Exhibition Hall B, measure it? potential of community- Marketplace FR based partnerships and 07:00–08:30 Room: 1 institutional capacity building ORG 5 Attention to health 12:45–14:00 LAU Launch: WOTRO research program for health systems research of indigenous peoples: Room: 10 Room: 16 BUS Health Systems Global challenges, learnings and Annual General Meeting LAU Breakfast session: Health inequities in health systems ORG 1 Taking results Ballroom C Policy and Planning Supplement: in Latin America based financing from Multi-country analysis of Room: 2 SP scheme to system additional costs and resources Room: 17 for community-based maternal ORG 1 Scaling-up: and newborn care with health a neglected focus of TWG 1 TWG: Resilient and systems Implications for scale-up implementation research? responsive health systems for Room: 11 Room: 8 a changing world: the role of health markets in managing LAU Launch: Joint Health ORL 4 Donors, partners Systems Research Initiative antibiotic use in low and and health systems: changing middle income countries Room: 13 and redefining roles Room: 18 Room: 9 ORG 4 Resilient health 07:45–08:30 ORL 2 Health systems buffers? The everyday LAU Launch: Alliance for Health reform – governance role of non-state (faith-based) Policy and Systems Research Room: 10 African health providers flagship report: “Open Mindsets: ORG 6 South-South Room: 19 Participatory Leadership for Health” collaboration in teaching Room: 1 MM 5 Equity and Rights and learning about health in Health Systems: Take 2 policy and systems research Room: Ballroom C 09:00–10:30 Room: 11 CLS Closed session ORG 1 PLN Plenary: Intersectionality as a Opportunities with Policy makers and challenges: integrating research approach to understanding Room: 7 and promoting resilience and mHealth into low and middle responsiveness in health systems income health systems Room: Exhibition Room: 12 Hall A, Plenary Room ORG 4 Modeling health systems resilience in contexts FR SP of conflict: identifying emerging lessons from case 10:30–11:00 studies in Côte d’Ivoire, SOC Refreshment break northern Nigeria and Gaza in the Marketplace Room: 13 Exhibition Hall B Afternoon Mid TWG SOC Pos ORL PLN systems thinking teaching andlearning South collaboration experiences toSouth- research: fromnational building inhealthsystems for researchandcapacity better outcomes measurement for and organizations making toolforindividuals funding sources:adecision- research andcorporate exchange impacts improve knowledge partnerships to Room: 12 Room: 11 Room: 10 Room: 9 Room: 18 Room: 2 Room: 1 14:00–15:30 15:30–16:00 in fragilesettings resilience ofhealthsystems strategies forbuilding for vulnerablepopulations service equityandaccess dimensions ofhealth Exhibition Hall B ORG ORG ORG SOC ORL ORL ORL ORL Working Group HSG Thematic Social Posters Plenary Oral Session

Refreshment breakintheMarketplace 6 6 5 2 4 3 1

Reflections on Novel strategies Strengthening Global health Strengthening Promising Exploring FR to localsupport programs fromexternal transitioning health power andpoliticswhen Health Systems Leadership in and othercommodities supply ofpharmaceuticals implementing atscale coverage and Room: 17 Room: 16 Room: 14 Room: 13 Room: Ballroom C Room: 19 Room: 8 affected settings in conflictandcrisis health systemresilience responsiveness? systems resilienceand helped enhancehealth and engagement approaches forresearch have thesocialscience for informalworkers and barrierstohealthcare of healthstatus,access workers: aglobalreview systems forinformal and responsivehealth TWG ORG ORG ORG Theme Key ORL ORL 2 3 MM 1

research anddevelopment New partnershipsandcollaborationsforhealthsystem public value Engaging powerandpoliticsinpromotinghealth services andsystems Implementing improvementandinnovationinhealth

5 2 4 4 1 1 1

Participatory Strengthening the Improving Negotiating TWG: How Understanding Building inclusive Afternoon Late middle incomecountries interventions inlowand system improvement designs forhealth America andtheCaribbean research (iPIER)inLatin through embedded program implementation initiative: improvinghealth lessons fromthegrassroots to achieving‘healthforall’: of civilsocietyorganizations across Africa care: lessonsemerging financing ofhealth Room: 1 16:00–17:30 Room: 12 Room: 11 Room: 10 Room: 9 Room: 8 Room: 2 care sectorimperative: and theprivatehealth systems resilience to improvehealth community engagement of aresilienthealthsystem and children:attheheart makers’ experience systems: sharingpolicy resilient health TWG ORG ORG ORG ORG ORL ORL ORL

4 2 4 4 4 1 1 1

TWG: Evaluation Impact ofthe The contribution Results-based Rapid urbanization The roleof Mothers, babies Developing FR 6 5 4 and programchange constituencies forpolicy action andworkingacross moving fromknowledgeto and perspectiveson initiatives, institutions, knowledge translation: Ghana andIndia Perspectives fromBenin, arrested development? at 16–comingofageor improve caredelivery Room: 13 Room: Ballroom C Room: 19 Room: 18 Room: 17 Room: 16 Room: 14 health gainsinBangladesh engagement andsustaining enhancing healthsystems and entrypointsfor understanding motivations of healthsystems strengthening theresilience and trainingtowards dissemination, participation a challengepanel Aboriginal Communities: and disparitiesinCanadian in addressinghealthequity primary healthcaremodels role ofcommunitybased service deliverymodels responsiveness ofdifferent TWG ORG ORG ORL ORL

MM Unassigned system development Future learningandevaluationapproachesforhealth responsiveness throughvalues-basedhealthsystems Equity, rights,genderandethics:maintaining and sustaininggainsineverysetting Enhancing healthsystemresilience:absorbingshocks

3 5 5 3 3 1

Multimedia for TWG: Decoding Stewardship Task-shifting to Distribution and Examining the Evening Early with Policy makers TWG Meeting and Healthcare – Universal Health 18:00–19:00 Room: 7 17:30–18:00 19:30–23:00 Room: 1 Ballroom C A tasteofCanada, SOC BUS CLS #HSR2016

Social night: Quality in Closed session 71

Thursday / jeudiWedneThursdaysday / JeudiTue ats daya glance 72 #HSR2016

Program Thursday, 07:00–08:30

All sessions take place at the Vancouver Convention Centre (VCC) unless otherwise noted.

Early to Mid Morning 07:00 – 08:30 Room: 13 Track: Launch

07:00 – 08:30 Room: 10 Launch: Joint Health Systems Research Initiative Track: Launch Funder representatives will outline the new funding Launch: WOTRO research program call for applications to the 4th round of the Joint Health Systems Research Initiative, a partnership In this session, a non-technical book highlighting between the Wellcome Trust, Medical Research the results, lessons learned and challenges Council, Department for International Development regarding innovative research approaches and and the Economic and Social Research Council. The effective knowledge translation methods to improve session will provide an overview of the aims and access to health systems will be officially launched. objectives of the scheme, information regarding the From 2009-2016, a network of nine high quality application and decision-making process and key international research teams funded by WOTRO dates, and will highlight projects funded in previous Science for Global Development (the Netherlands) rounds. This will be followed by a Q&A session. co-created and applied innovative knowledge in Meriel Flint, Medical Research Council; Katherine health systems research in sub-Saharan Africa. McCurrie, Wellcome Trust; Marta Tufet, Wellcome The book presentation is an open, interactive and Trust; Joint Health Systems Research Initiative creative session, illustrated by a video and pitches. Committee members

07:00 – 08:30 Room: 11 07:45 – 08:30 Room: 1 Track: Launch Track: Launch Breakfast session: Health Policy and Planning Launch: Alliance for Health Policy and Systems Supplement: Multi-country analysis of additional Research flagship report: “Open Mindsets: costs and resources for community-based Participatory Leadership for Health” maternal and newborn care with health systems Implications for scale-up A light breakfast will be served. A light breakfast will be served. Recent global events have highlighted the importance of resilient health systems in responding A team of international experts will present the to crises such as disease outbreak or mass results from the first multi-country evaluation migration. Leadership plays a key role in building of the costs, cost-effectiveness thresholds and and maintaining resilience, universal access and implications for health systems of integrating quality of services. The Alliance’s Flagship report on community-based maternal and newborn care Open Mindsets: Participatory Leadership for Health (CBMNC) home visits into existing health services explores system-level factors that support or inhibit and systems in low- and middle-income countries. effective leadership and highlights learnings from These evaluations were conducted using the Excel- some of the key leaders in the field as they reflect based “Cost of Integrating Newborn (COIN) Care” on successes and challenges they have faced in tool in seven countries (Bolivia, Ethiopia, Ghana, strengthening health systems. Join us to learn more. Malawi, South Africa, Tanzania, and Uganda), five of which involved large randomised controlled trials.

Jean-Frederic Levesque TK SundariRavindran Daniel D. Reidpath Olena Hankivsky Saira Shameem Asha George oradores introducirányaplicaránelconcepto y receptivos.Enestasesiónplenaria,nuestros también loessucapacidaddeserresilientes son configuradosporestosfactoresmásamplios, económicos. Comolossistemasdesaludsiempre factores impulsoressociales,culturales,políticosy más ampliasdeldesarrollosocialysusotros de saludsoninseparablesconsideraciones La saludylaprestación deserviciosatención capacidad derespuestaenlossistemassalud para comprenderypromoverlaresiliencia allow Symposium conversationstobecarriedforward. responsiveness. Panelists willalsorefertoissuesraisedinpreviousSymposium plenariesandsessions,to provide examplesofhowsuchanalysesin-depthunderstanding ofthedynamicsresilienceand concept ofintersectionality, highlightinnovationsinquantitativeandqualitativeresearchapplications, resilience andresponsivenessinhealthsystems.Thepresentations andrelateddiscussionwillintroducethe how systemsintersectatmicro, mesoandmacrosocialstructural levelstosupportorchallenge introduce andapplytheconceptofintersectionalityasacriticalanalytic frameworktoresearchthatexplores these broaderdrivers,soistheircapacitytoberesilientandresponsive. Inthisplenary, ourspeakers will and theirothersocial,cultural,politicaleconomicdrivers.Ashealth systemsarealwaysshapedby Health andtheprovisionofhealthcareareinseparablefrombroader considerationsofsocialdevelopment responsiveness inhealthsystems Plenary: Intersectionalityasaresearchapproachtounderstanding andpromotingresilience the Western Cape, SouthAfrica Asha George, SouthAfricanResearch ChairinHealthSystems,ComplexityandSocialChange, Universityof Discussants: Jean-FredericLevesque, ChiefExecutive, BureauofHealthInformation,Australia; Saira Shameem,UnitedNationsPopulation Fund,Malaysia Medical SciencesandTechnology, Trivandrum, andSchoolofPublicHealthattheUniversityWitwatersrand; TK SundariRavindran, AchuthaMenonCentreforHealthScienceStudies, SreeChitraTirunalInstitutefor Speakers: OlenaHankivsky, Director, InstituteIntersectionalityResearch andPolicy, SimonFraserUniversity; Monash University, Malaysia Moderator: DanielD. Reidpath, HeadofPublicHealth,JeffreyCheahSchoolMedicineandHealthSciences, Track: Plenary 09:00 – 10:30 avancen lasconversacionesen lasreuniones. sesiones ordinariasdelSimposio anterior, paraque a cuestionesplanteadasensesiones plenariasy de respuesta.Los panelistastambiénsereferirán fondo deladinámicaresiliencia ylacapacidad de cómoesosanálisisgeneran unconocimientoa cuantitativa ycualitativaproporcionaránejemplos innovaciones enaplicacionesdelainvestigación el conceptodeinterseccionalidad,destacaránlas ponencias ylosdebatesrelacionadosintroducirán de respuestaenlossistemassalud.Las para apoyarodesafiarlaresilienciaycapacidad mesonivel yelmacronivelsocialesestructurales cómo lossistemasinteractúanenelmicronivel, fundamental paralainvestigaciónqueexplora de interseccionalidadcomounmarcoanalítico Español como unenfoquedelainvestigación Sesión plenaria:La interseccionalidad précédent afindefaireavancer ladiscussion. séances plénièresetdeconférences dusymposium référence àdesquestionssoulevées lorsde la souplesse. Les conférenciersferontégalement comprendre ladynamiquede la résilienceetde manière dontcesanalysespermettent debien et qualitative, etdonnerontdesexemples dela dans lesapplicationsderecherchequantitative l’intersectionnalité, soulignerontlesinnovations s’ensuivront donnerontunaperçuduconceptde de santé. Les présentationsetladiscussionqui cause larésilienceetsouplessedessystèmes structurel, afindefavoriserouremettreen aux niveauxmicro-,méso-etmacro-social qui étudielafaçondontlessystèmesserecoupent comme uncadred’analyseessentielàlarecherche et appliquerontleconceptdel’intersectionnalité séance plénière, nosconférenciersprésenteront souples lesonttoutautant.Danscadredecette facteurs élargis,etleurcapacitéàêtrerésilients systèmes desantésonttoujoursfaçonnésparces sociaux, culturels,politiquesetéconomiques.Les développement socialainsiqued’autresfacteurs indissociables defacteursplusvastesliésau La santéetlaprestation desoinssantésont souplesse dessystèmesdesanté comprendre etfavoriserlarésilience Français comme approchederecherchepour Séance plénière:L’intersectionnalité Thursday Plenary Exhibition HallA,PlenaryRoom #HSR2016 73

Thursday / jeudi 74 #HSR2016

Program Thursday, 10:30–12:30

10:30 – 11:00 Universal health insurance scheme in Burkina Faso: integrating research results for an Refreshment break in the Marketplace inclusive health system (Exhibition Hall B) Kadidiatou Kadio, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique et Technologique, Burkina Receso para un refrigerio en el “mercado” Faso (sala de exposiciones B) Inclusion of persons with disabilities in the health financing system in Tanzania Pause avec rafraîchissements à la Place du Mwifadhi Mrisho, Ifakara Health Institute, Tanzania marché (salle d’exposition B) The universal coverage cube and its many permutations: how can it promote fair progress toward resilient health systems? Trygve Ottersen, University of Oslo, Norway Late Morning Equitable access to health insurance for vulnerable children: the case of the National 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 1 Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS) in Ghana Track: Oral session Gemma Williams, London School of Economics Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: and Political Science, UK maintaining responsiveness through values-based health systems Couverture de santé universelle : de quoi Français s’agit-il et comment devrions-nous Universal Health Coverage: what does it mean l’évaluer? and how should we measure it? Qu’est-ce que la couverture de santé universelle Eduardo Banzon, Asian Development Session Chair: (CSU) et comment pouvons-nous évaluer les Bank, Philippines progrès réalisés en lien avec les objectifs d’égalité, What is universal health coverage? And how can we de qualité et d’accès? Cette séance puise dans les measure progress towards the UHC goals of equity, travaux conceptuels et empiriques pour d’abord quality and access? This panel draws on conceptual examiner les valeurs guidant l’élaboration des and empirical work to first examine the values that politiques liées à la CSU, les modèles dominants de inform the design of UHC policies, the dominant CSU actuellement employés et les compromis que models of UHC currently being employed and the ceux-ci engendrent en matière d’égalité, d’efficacité trade-offs in equity, efficiency and satisfaction that et de satisfaction. Quatre études portant sur des they engender. Four country-specific studies – pays spécifiques – Fiji, Burkina Faso, Tanzanie et spanning Fiji, Burkina Faso, Tanzania and Ghana – Ghana – examinent si et comment la CSU a eu une subsequently explore whether and how UHC has incidence sur l’accès aux services de santé et la had an impact on the health service access and protection financière des populations locales, dont financial protection for local populations including les groupes vulnérables tels que les personnes vulnerable groups such as persons with disabilities handicapées et les enfants. Cette séance souligne and children. The panel highlights both the les faiblesses possibles mais aussi inhérentes potential but also inherent weaknesses in current des approches actuelles adoptées relativement approaches to UHC and points to the need for ever à la CSU, et attire l’attention sur la nécessité de more nuanced approaches to both policy making préconiser des approches plus nuancées en and research around the issue. matière d’élaboration de politiques et de recherche Health financing equity and universal coverage en lien avec cette question. in Fiji – a systems-wide assessment Égalité du financement en santé et couverture Augustine Asante, University of New South Wales, universelle à Fiji : évaluation globale des Australia systèmes What do we really mean by Universal Health Augustine Asante, Université de New South Coverage? Equity and redistribution in different Wales, Australie UHC models Que signifie exactement la couverture de santé Ashley Fox, University at Albany, United States universelle? Égalité et redistribution dans les différents modèles de CSU Ashley Fox, Université d’Albany, États-Unis #HSR2016 75

Thursday, 11:00–12:30 Program

Régime d’assurance-santé universelle au Estudios Interétnicos, Universidad de San Carlos, Burkina Faso : prise en compte des résultats de Guatemala; Universidad de Antioquia, Colombia; recherche pour un système de santé inclusif Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia, PERÚ; Kadidiatou Kadio, Centre national de la Instituto Boliviano de Biología de Altura, Universidad recherche scientifique et technologique, Burkina Mayor de los Andes, Bolivia Faso Inclusion des personnes handicapées dans 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 8 le système de financement de la santé en Track: Organized session Tanzanie Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Mwifadhi Mrisho, Institut de santé d’Ifakara, in health services and systems Tanzanie Scaling-up: a neglected focus of implementation Le cube de la couverture universelle et ses research? nombreuses transformations : comment peut-il favoriser la réalisation de progrès acceptables This session will build on examples of en matière de résilience des systèmes de implementation research on sexual and santé? reproductive health services and moving towards Trygve Ottersen, Université d’Oslo, Norvège universal health coverage, to discuss the added Accès égal à l’assurance-santé pour les enfants value of doing implementation research when vulnérables : le cas du système national scaling up successful interventions, as well as the d’assurance-santé au Ghana barriers that may be encountered to do so. Gemma Williams, London School of Economics Anne Mills, Di McIntyre, Freddie Ssengooba, Marleen and Political Science, Royaume-Uni Temmerman, Caroline Phiri, Jean Shoveller London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 2 UK; University of Cape Town, South-Africa; Makerere Track: Organized session University School of Public Health, Uganda; Aga Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: Khan Development Network, Kenya; Ministry of maintaining responsiveness through values-based Health Zambia; University of British Columbia, health systems Canada Attention to health of indigenous peoples: challenges, learnings and inequities in health 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 9 systems in Latin America Track: Oral session Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: The aim of this roundtable will discuss the absorbing shocks and sustaining gains persistence of health inequities of indigenous peoples in different countries of Latin America, Donors, partners and health systems: changing as well as some innovative experiences in health and redefining roles promotion aimed at improving the health system Session Chair: Anuj Kapilashrami, University of response. Edinburgh, UK Donors and partners have a critical influence La atención a la salud de los pueblos on health systems development. In particular, Español indígenas: desafíos, aprendizajes e the current shift from disease-specific to health inequidades en los sistemas de salud de América systems approaches warrants careful examination

Latina / jeudi Thursday of available experience. This session examines El objetivo de esta mesa redonda será discutir evidence from 12 countries in Eastern Europe la persistencia de las inequidades en salud que and Latin America in relation to Global Fund tiene la población indígena en diferentes países transition; considers a comparative analysis of de América Latina, así como algunas experiencias Gavi and the Global Fund’s approach to health innovadoras de promoción de la salud que buscan systems strengthening; and describes challenges mejorar la respuesta del sistema de salud. in implementation of the Vaccine Alliance grants Clara Juárez-Ramírez, Esther Jean Langdon, María for health system strengthening in Bangladesh. Teresa Mosquera, Aída C. Gálvez Abadía, María M. In addition, the role of global partners in creating Arias, José E. Pérez-Lu, Marilyn Aparicio resilient health systems through data quality improvement across three African countries is Centre for Health Systems Research-National explored. Institute of Public Health of MÉXICO; Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Brazil; Instituto de 76 #HSR2016

Program Thursday, 11:00–12:30

Transition from the Global Fund support and Power, policy and specialty development – the programmatic sustainability: evidence from 12 case of emergency medicine specialization in countries in Eastern Europe and Latin America India Ketevan Chkhatarashvili, Curatio International Veena Sriram, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School Foundation, Georgia of Public Health, United States Creating resilient health systems through Policy, implementation or both? Implementation data quality improvement across three African research to strengthen primary health care countries using the consolidated framework under Indonesia’s National Insurance Reform for implementation research: results from the Laksono Tristantoro, Universitas Gadjah Mada, African Health Initiative Indonesia Sarah Gimbel, University of Washington, United States 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 11 The contribution of donors to increasing Track: Organized session resilience: a comparative analysis of Gavi and Theme: Future learning and evaluation approaches the Global Fund’s approach to health systems for health system development strengthening Gilbert Asiimwe, PATH, United States South-South collaboration in teaching and learning about health policy and systems Challenges in implementation of Gavi, the research Vaccine Alliance grants for health system strengthening in Bangladesh: a process Drawing on the experiences of a Southern-led evaluation HPSR capacity development initiative, CHEPSAA, Haribondhu Sarma, Nutrition and Clinical Services and using HPSR training initiatives in Ghana, India Division, International Centre for Diarrhoeal and South Africa as a platform, this session will Disease Research (icddr,b), Bangladesh discuss how training collaborations between the teams has served to nurture their own resilience as HPSR educators and health system developers. 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 10 Track: Oral session Nikki Schaay, Gina Teddy, Abdallah Ibrahim, Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting Woldekidan Amde, Joe Varghese health and public value School of Public Health, University of the Western Cape, South Africa; Division of Health Policy and Health reform – governance Systems, School of Public Health and Family Session Chair: Aku Kwamie, Ghana Health Service, Medicine, University of Cape Town, South Africa; Research and Development Division, Ghana Department of Health Policy and Planning, University Governance of health systems is essential of Ghana School of Public Health, Ghana; Health yet understanding of different ways in which Governance Hub, Public Health Foundation of India, governance affects outcomes and performance, India and of the different governance mechanisms is still limited. Papers in this session highlight the different 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 12 approaches. Track: Organized session ‘Healthy Bihar, Prosperous Bihar’: how a health Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation campaign achieved both health and policy in health services and systems impacts Opportunities and challenges: integrating Victor Ghoshe, State RMNCH+A Unit, Bihar, India mHealth into low and middle income health Power and networks of influence in health systems sector governance: national level decision making for maternal health in Ghana ICTs offer great promise and opportunity for health Augustina Koduah, Ministry of Health, Ghana systems, yet also have significant challenges Health in all policies (HiAP) approach in and potential downsides. These tensions addressing the post-2015 sustainable are infrequently discussed by health system development goals – prospects for Kenya researchers and policy-makers. This session Joy Mauti, University of Heidelberg, Germany examines ICT and health research in Africa and Political will for health system devolution in Kenya: insights from three counties Aaron Mulaki, RTI International, Kenya #HSR2016 77

Thursday, 11:00–12:30 Program

Asia, engaging health systems and development Accelerating the curve: preparing health experts in conversation about mhealth futures. systems for the introduction of oral PrEP in Chair: Linda Waldman, Research Fellow, Institute of South Africa, Kenya and Zimbabwe Development Studies, UK Neeraja Bhavaraju, FSG, United States Presenters: Sabrina Rasheed, Simon Mariwah, Alain Advancing an HIV and rehabilitation approach Labrique, Kate Hampshire to improve maternal, child and newborn health in Sub-Saharan Africa: introducing a novel International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, evidence-informed tool Bangladesh (icddr,b); University of the Cape Coast, Stephanie Nixon, University of Toronto, Canada Ghana; John Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, USA; Durham University, UK Actors’ experiences of implementing PMTCT Option B+ in Uganda: are managers so different from street level bureaucrats? 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 13 Nika Raphaely, South African Medical Research Track: Organized session Council, South Africa Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: absorbing shocks and sustaining gains Integrating tuberculosis care in designated hospitals of Zhejiang Province, China: Modeling health systems resilience in contexts of implications for service delivery and provider conflict: identifying emerging lessons from case responsiveness studies in Côte d’Ivoire, northern Nigeria and Guanyang Zou, Centre for Migrant Health Policy, Gaza Sun Yatsen University, Guangzhou, China Studies in Côte d’Ivoire, northern Nigeria and Predictors of health care providers offering Gaza used a common methodology, Group Model HIV testing and counseling (HTC) to pregnant Building, to analyse threats to health systems women during antenatal care (ANC) visits in functioning presented by conflict. Presentations Kenya using nationally-representative data will highlight recurrent challenges identified by Catherine Nichols, Milken Institute School of these studies, informing a participatory exercise Public Health, George Washington University, synthesizing strategies to promote resilient systems United States functioning in circumstances of adversity. Challenges in tuberculosis prevention and care: Christina Zarowsky, Abdulaziz Mohammed, Martina Perceptions of health care providers from four Lembani, Elyse Callahan, Alastair Ager states of India VG Ranjith, The International Union Against TB School of Public Health, University of Montreal, and Lung Disease, South East Asia Office, India Canada; Monitoring & Evaluation Advisor, MNCH2 Program, Kano, Nigeria; University of Western Cape, South Africa; Institute for Global Health & 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 16 Development, Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh Track: Oral session Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for health system research and development 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 14 Track: Oral session Driving the potential of community-based Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation partnerships and institutional capacity building in health services and systems for health systems research Improving quality of HIV and TB care Session Chair: Mark Tyndall, BC Centre For Disease Control, Canada / jeudi Thursday Session Chair: Kate Dickson, Health Canada, Canada While referring to and drawing on cutting edge research combined with capacity building, this Improved outcomes for HIV and TB will require session emphasizes the how of partnerships, attention to preparing health systems for new networks, collaboration, and learning across therapies and managing the changing population highly complex and changing health system and living with these conditions. This session includes socio-political contexts. Discussion will focus on lessons on managing the chronic population lessons learned from participatory, multisectoral infected with HIV, preparing populations for new partnerships between governments and non-state forms of therapy, and moving away from vertical actors – including the private, not-for-profit sector approaches to better integrate HIV and TB care into in low resource settings. Outcomes have led to different health care settings. enhanced responses to the social determinants of 78 #HSR2016

Program Thursday, 11:00–12:30

health, and cross-jurisdictional capacity for health empirical research findings and their relevance for systems policy change, amongst others. policy-makers and researchers. Analysing and strengthening health sector Bruno Meessen, Masuma Mamdani, Isidore responsiveness to the social determinants of Sieleunou, Inke Mathauer, Ingvar Theodor Olsen, health in Tete Province, Mozambique Zubin Cyrus Shroff Regina Nassiaca, Danish Ministry of Foreign Institute of Tropical Medicine; Ifakara Health Affairs/Tete Provincial Health Directorate, Institute; Research for Development International, Mozambique, Mozambique Yaoundé and Université de Montréal; World Health Multi-sectoral and cross-jurisdictional capacity Organization, Health Financing Policy; Norwegian development activities as catalysts for health Agency for Development Cooperation; World Health systems policy change: the use of social Organization, Alliance for Health Policy and Systems network analysis to show impact in Mongolia Research Lesley Johnston, University of Waterloo, Canada Institutional collaboration is critical in building 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 18 capacity for health systems research in low Track: HSG Thematic Working Group income countries: experience from the Africa Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Hub program in health services and systems Chrispus Mayora, Makerere University School of Public Health, Uganda TWG: Resilient and responsive health systems for a changing world: the role of health markets Large scale participatory learning and action in managing antibiotic use in low and middle with women’s self-help groups, delivered income countries through government and civil society partnerships in Odisha State, India: challenges Antibiotic resistance is increasing but while and lessons antibiotics are often overused, universal access has Devjit Mittra, Options, India not yet been secured. As health markets mediate Developing a framework for effective, ethical, this access-excess balance this session will review and sustainable corporate engagement in what is known about their performance and debate water, sanitation, and hygiene initiatives the feasibility and effectiveness of strategies to Jacqueline Noga, University of Alberta, Canada improve drugs use in LMICs. Learning how to implement integrated, Moderator: Gerry Bloom, Institute of Development community-focused reproductive and child Studies, UK health partnerships in plural health systems Presenters: Goran Tomson, David Clarke, Abhijit across post-conflict settings: MoCHeLaSS Chowdhary, Amod Kumar, Gemma Buckland-Merrett (Mother Child Health Lacor-South Sudan) Karolinska Institutet, Sweden; World Health Emmanuel Ochola, St. Mary’s Hospital Lacor, Organisation; Kolkata and Liver Foundation, India; Gulu, Uganda Government of Uttar Pradesh, India; Health Action International, The Netherlands 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 17 Track: Organized session 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 19 Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Track: Organized session in health services and systems Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: Taking results based financing from scheme to absorbing shocks and sustaining gains system Resilient health systems buffers? The everyday Based on a multi-country research program, this role of non-state (faith-based) African health session focuses on systemic enablers and barriers providers to scale up and integration of Results Based This session presents new health policy and Financing (RBF) programs into national health systems research as well as policy-actors’ systems, an area overlooked by impact evaluations. perspectives on whether non-state providers, It discusses methodological innovations and in particular the ‘mission’ sector in Africa, plays a unique systems function – acting as a ‘buffer’ against every-day and catastrophic shock, and #HSR2016 79

Thursday, 11:00–14:00 Program

therefore contributing to over-all national systems resilience. 12:30 – 14:00 Exhibition Hall B, Marketplace Jill Olivier, Khama Rogo, Freddie Ssengooba, Peter Track: Social networking, Posters Yeboah, Jolly-Ann Maulit, Rick Santos Lunch break and Poster viewing session University of Cape Town, School of Public Health Buffet lunch free to all attendees and poster and Family Medicine; The World Bank, Health in viewing with presentations. See page 91 for Africa Initiative; Makarere University, School of Public Thursday poster listings. Poster themes to be Health; Christian Health Association of Ghana; IMA presented: World Health ● Equity, rights, gender and ethics: maintaining responsiveness through values-based health 11:00 – 12:30 Room: Ballroom C systems Track: Multimedia ● Future learning and evaluation approaches for Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: health system development maintaining responsiveness through values-based ● New partnerships and collaborations for health systems health system research and development Equity and Rights in Health Systems: Take 2 Receso para el almuerzo y sesión para Chair: Shehla Zaidi, Aga Khan University, Pakistan recorrer la muestra de cartels Standiwe, Short film Almuerzo gratuito de tipo bufet para todos Caroline Masquillier, Belgium los delegados y recorrida de los carteles A Coming Together of Health Systems: First con expositors Temas de los carteles que se Nations Traditional Practitioners in Acute Care presentarán: Settings, Short film ● Equidad, derechos, género y ética: cómo Kaitlin Atkinson, Canada mantener la capacidad de respuesta mediante sistemas de salud centrados en valores X and Y: Vulnerability to Resilience, Photo ● Enfoques del aprendizaje futuro y la essay evaluación para el desarrollo de sistemas de Musaed Abrahams, South Africa salud Shattered – Stories of Death, Denial and ● Nuevas asociaciones y colaboraciones para Discrimination (TB Death), Short film la investigación y el desarrollo de sistemas de Vijayakumar S. Karnataka, India salud Pause déjeuner et séance de visionnement 11:00 – 12:30 Room: 7 d’affiches Closed session with Policy makers Déjeuner-buffet gratuit pour tous les Evidence to policy discussions with policy makers délégués et visionnement d’affiches avec les from around the world, hosted by the Alliance for présentateurs. Thèmes présentés : Health Policy and Systems Research. ● Équité, droits, sexe et éthique : maintenir la réceptivité des systèmes de santé en les ancrant dans des valeurs ● Futures approches d’apprentissage Early Afternoon et d’évaluation réciproques pour le

développement des systèmes de santé / jeudi Thursday ● Nouveaux partenariats et collaborations pour l’étude et le développement des systèmes de 12:45 – 14:00 Ballroom C santé Health Systems Global Annual General Meeting All HSG members are invited to attend the Annual General Meeting. Please bring your lunch from the Marketplace buffet. 80 #HSR2016

Program Thursday, 14:00–15:30

Mid Afternoon une analyse des obstacles financiers à l’accès à la recherche sur la santé mondiale validée par le milieu scientifique, une discussion sur les 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 1 différentes stratégies employées par un organisme Track: Oral session américain de financement de la recherche sur les Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for politiques pour accroître la capacité d’exploitation health system research and development de la recherche des décideurs, et des descriptions Strengthening partnerships to improve de groupes mobilisés dans le cadre d’un même knowledge exchange impacts projet (projets de planification familiale post-partum de l’USAID), dans un même État (État d’Ebonyi, Session Chair: Shawna O’Hearn, Dalhousie Nigéria) et aux niveaux national et régional (Afrique University, Canada de l’Ouest) pour améliorer l’application des This session explores a variety of issues around connaissances. bringing research findings into policy and practice. Combler l’écart dans la mise en œuvre de la The presentations range from an analysis of recherche : allier la recherche à la pratique university partnerships, an analysis of financial pour améliorer les soins de planification barriers to accessing global health peer-reviewed familiale post-partum research, a discussion of different strategies used Monita Baba Djara, Management Sciences for by USA funding of policy research to increase Health, États-Unis research uptake by policy makers, and descriptions Comment la recherche peut-elle être plus utile of bringing different groups together at the project et utilisée? Leçons tirées d’un programme de (USAID post-partum family-planning projects), fondation de longue date State (Ebonyi State, Nigeria), and national and Lauren Gerlach, AcademyHealth, États-Unis regional (West Africa) levels to improve knowledge translation. Une analyse bibliométrique des publications à accès libre et hybrides dans le milieu de la Bridging the research implementation gap: recherche sur la santé mondiale partnering research and practice to improve Elise Smith, Université de Montréal, Canada post-partum family planning care Monita Baba Djara, Management Sciences for Planification d’une intervention pour renforcer Health, United States le transfert et l’application des données probantes en santé maternelle, néonatale et How can research be more useful and used? infantile (SMNI) en Afrique de l’Ouest Lessons from a long-running grant-making Issiaka Sombie, Organisation ouest-africaine de program la santé, Burkina Faso Lauren Gerlach, AcademyHealth, United States Mise en œuvre d’un comité consultatif sur les A bibliometric analysis of open access and politiques en matière de santé en tant que hybrid journal publications in global health plateforme d’application des connaissances : research l’expérience du Nigéria Elise Smith, Université de Montréal, Canada Chigozie Uneke, Université de l’État d’Ebonyi, Planning an intervention to strengthen the Abakaliki, Nigéria transfer-application of evidence in maternal, newborn and child health (MNCH) in West 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 2 Africa Track: Oral session Issiaka Sombie, Organisation Ouest Africaine de Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: la Sante, Burkina Faso maintaining responsiveness through values-based Implementation of a health policy advisory health systems committee as a knowledge translation platform: the Nigeria experience Exploring dimensions of health service equity Chigozie Uneke, Ebonyi State University, and access for vulnerable populations Abakaliki, Nigeria Session Chair: Geneviève Dubois-Flynn, Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Canada Renforcer les partenariats pour améliorer Français l’impact de l’échange de connaissances Health system responsiveness begins with a Cette séance explore différentes questions en lien strong understanding of the problems faced by avec l’application des résultats de recherche aux those who utilise its services. The presentations politiques et à la pratique. Parmi les sujets abordés in this panel explore dimensions of health service dans le cadre des présentations, mentionnons inequity facing populations marginalized by HIV #HSR2016 81

Thursday, 14:00–15:30 Program

status, disability, trans identity, residence in under- 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 9 served neighbourhoods and lower caste status. Track: Oral session The presentations also showcase a diverse array Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation of measurement and analytical tools for assessing in health services and systems aspects of health service equity. These techniques Strengthening measurement for better outcomes include the use of longitudinal time series data, the integration of new survey questions into HMIS, bi- Session Chair: Tracey Naledi, Western Cape and multi-variate statistical analysis, and qualitative Department of Health, South Africa analysis of narrative data. Accurate timely complete data is a cornerstone of Measuring equity of access to health effective health systems and our ability to improve care services for people with disabilities: performance. This session looks at the role of data disaggregating HMIS data using the in strengthening health system performance from Washington Group Short Set of Disability a variety of perspectives: patient reported data, Questions facility- and district-based measurement systems, Elena Schmidt, Sightsavers, UK and ensuring the tools for accurate population Caste in Muslim Pakistan: a structural based data. determinant of maternal health inequities? Integration of tuberculosis reporting into DHIS2 Zubia Mumtaz, University of Alberta, Canada in Uganda: the role of action research, and “Seeking affluent neighborhoods?” A time- implications for data quality and availability trend analysis of geographical distribution of Quinto Ebony, National TB and Leprosy Control hospitals in the megacity of Tehran Program, Ministry of Health, Uganda Arash Rashidian, Eastern Mediterranean Implementing Population Registration System Region – World Health Organization, Egypt in Bangladesh: progress towards data Successes and challenges in reaching HIV- revolution in health sector positive adults for testing and treatment: Md Humayun Kabir, MEASURE Evaluation, evidence from 15 African countries Carolina Population Center, University of North Sarah Staveteig, Avenir Health and the DHS Carolina at Chapel Hill, Bangladesh Program, United States Health systems integration: tools and Northern and Southern Uganda: the political measurement approaches economy of maternal health care policy reform Nelly Oelke, University of British Columbia, after a regional conflict in a fragile state Okanagan, Canada Andrew Ocero, Liverpool School of Tropical Strengthening a national health M&E system by Medicine, UK responding to evolving disease specific needs and opportunities in Tanzania 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 18 Sriyanjit Perera, CTS Global – Assigned to CDC Track: Organized session Tanzania, Tanzania Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting A comparable yardstick: adjusting for health and public value vulnerability bias in self-reported health system responsiveness scores Global health research and corporate funding Laura Rossouw, Stellenbosch University, South sources: a decision-making tool for individuals Africa and organizations Thursday / jeudi Thursday This participatory session introduces a set of 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 10 critical questions for global health researchers Track: Oral session and organizations considering pursuing corporate Theme: Future learning and evaluation approaches funding. Through experiences shared by for health system development participants and by members of the Canadian Coalition for Global Health Research, the session Novel strategies for research and capacity will generate strategies for promoting health equity building in health systems research: from in a difficult funding climate. national experiences to South-South Ben Brisbois, Colleen Davison, Lori Hanson, Craig collaboration Janes, Charles Larson Session Chair: Benjamin Uzochukwu, College Of University of Toronto; Queen’s University; University Medicine University Of Nigeria Enugu Campus, of Saskatchewan; University of Waterloo; McGill Nigeria University 82 #HSR2016

Program Thursday, 14:00–15:30

This session explores experiences of implementing 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 12 training and capacity building programs in a range Track: Organized session of contexts including cross-country e-learning (Asia Theme: Future learning and evaluation approaches and Africa); within country focus on providers as for health system development researchers (Cuba); and transformative education of Reflections on teaching and learning systems community health educators to address workforce thinking maldistribution (Botswana). Assessment of the Community Health Officers Systems thinking is important for understanding training program in three selected districts in and enhancing health system resilience and the greater Accra region of Ghana responsiveness. Researchers and practitioners Emmanuel Anniah, School of Public Health, eager to improve opportunities for strengthening University of Ghana, Ghana the capacity for systems thinking in low and middle income settings will discuss challenges and Capacity building in health research: outcomes opportunities for teaching systems thinking and from the African/Asian Research Capacity engaging multiple and diverse audiences. Development (ARCADE) projects Salla Atkins, Karolinska Institutet, University of David Bishai, Zubin Shroff, Agnes Rwashana- Tampere, Sweden Semwanga, Lucy Gilson, Helen De Pinho, Eric Sarriot Developing nursing capacity for health services Alliance for Health Policy and Systems Research; and systems research in Cuba, 2008–2015 Makerere University; University of Cape Town; Nelcy Martínez Trujillo, Cuban National School of Columbia University School of Public Health; Save Public Health, Cuba the Children, US Transformative education: improving health outcomes through effective public/private 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 13 partnerships Track: Organized session Dintle Molosiwa, University of Cape Town, South Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: Africa maintaining responsiveness through values-based health systems 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 11 Building inclusive and responsive health systems Track: Organized session for informal workers: a global review of health Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: status, access and barriers to health care for absorbing shocks and sustaining gains informal workers Promising strategies for building resilience of This panel provides a forum to engage with health systems in fragile settings research concerning informal workers’ health and access to health care in Africa, Asia and The session will give participants insight in how Latin America. Informal workers represent a large fragility influences health systems and what can be share of the working population and are a crucial done to strengthen systems to better absorb future consideration when adapting health systems to shocks. Evidence will be shared on how results- become more inclusive, resilient and responsive. based financing and community-based participation strategies can contribute to resilient health systems. Orielle Solar, Fadhi Dkhimi, Joseph Kutzin, Amalia Participants will interact via a fragility game. Valdez, Hoang Van Minh, Nisha Arunatilake, John Ataguba, Carolyn Bancroft Alexander Dimiti, Matilda Rial, Mandana Kooijmans, Ludovic Fiomana Tamadea, Frank van der Looij, Facultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales Maryse Kok Chile,Chile; Institute of Tropical Medicine, Belgium and Morocco; World Health Organization; Hanoi Ministry of Health, South Sudan; KIT, South Sudan; School of Public Health, Vietnam; Institute of Policy Cordaid, Netherland; Cordaid, Central African Studies of Sri Lanka; University of Cape Town, South Republic; KIT, Royal Tropical, Netherlands Africa; Mailman School of Public Health, Columbia University, USA #HSR2016 83

Thursday, 14:00–15:30 Program

14:00 – 15:30 Room: 14 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 16 Track: Oral session Track: Oral session Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems in health services and systems Improving coverage and implementing at scale Strengthening the supply of pharmaceuticals and other commodities Session Chair: Vic Neufeld, Canadian Coalition For Global Health Research, Canada Session Chair: Olga Bornemisza, Global Fund, Scaling up of successful innovations is a major Switzerland challenge because what works in individual or In this session, the role of supply chain controlled settings may not work in the varied management of pharmaceuticals in health system complex contexts of multiple locations. There are strengthening is explored from conceptual, many complex methodological issues affecting the definitional, policy, implementation and study of scale up, from understanding the factors monitoring perspectives. Bottlenecks to effective that affect spread, to developing good evaluation implementation of sound supply chain management methods, to using monitoring data effectively to systems in low- and middle-countries are described improve. In this session, presenters describe efforts followed by a case study from Lebanon that uses in countries such as India, Tanzania and Nigeria an integrated knowledge translation platform to to monitor, evaluate and implement innovations at engage policymakers and other stakeholders scale. towards strengthening the pharmaceutical sector. Empty scale-up or impact at scale? An impact-oriented approach to strengthen Stephen Hodgins, Save the Children, United the pharmaceutical sector in Lebanon: from States systematic review production to knowledge Engaging non-state providers towards translation and advocacy Universal Health Coverage: How do contracting Racha Fadlallah, American University of Beirut, out health care services work in Tanzania? Lebanon Stephen Maluka, University of Dar es Salaam, Drug shops in integrated community case Tanzania management of malaria, pneumonia and Best compromise of rigor vs. practicality in diarrhea in Uganda: appropriateness of care the assessment of postnatal home visitation and adherence to treatment guidelines program efforts implemented at scale Phyllis Awor, Makerere University School of Public Robert McPherson, Save the Children, United Health, Uganda States The sale of antibiotics without prescription Methodological innovations from an in retail pharmacies: a simulation-based integrated monitoring, learning and evaluation longitudinal study in Shaanxi Province, China, approach to a comprehensive health systems 2011-2015 strengthening intervention, the Bihar Technical Jie Chang, Department of Pharmacy Support Program Administration and Clinical Pharmacy, School Yamini Atmavilas, the Gates Foundation; Sam of Pharmacy, Health Science Center; Center for Franzen, Oxford Policy Management Ltd, India Drug Safety and Policy Research, Xi’an Jiaotong University, China Aid effectiveness principles for scale-up of innovations to improve maternal and newborn Applying the ‘commodity lens’ to survival in Northeast Nigeria, Ethiopia and Uttar understanding and strengthening health / jeudi Thursday Pradesh State, India systems – experience from the UN Commission Deepthi Wickremasinghe, London School of on Life Saving Commodities Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK Bennett Nemser, UNICEF, United States The comprehensive effective vaccine management (cEVM) framework and its contribution to health systems strengthening Claudia Vivas, UNICEF, United States Defining pharmaceutical systems strengthening: concepts to enable measurement Helena Walkowiak, Management Sciences for Health, United States 84 #HSR2016

Program Thursday, 14:00–15:30

14:00 – 15:30 Room: 17 Using social science to strengthen health Track: Organized session systems and respond to the Ebola crisis in Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Sierra Leone and experiences from the Ebola in health services and systems Anthropology Platform and others Johanna Hanefeld, London School of Hygiene Participatory Leadership in Health Systems and Tropical Medicine This session will highlight key findings from surveys on effective leadership for resilient health systems 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 19 across 60 countries and perspectives from in- Track: Organized session depth interviews with senior policy-makers from Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting 20 countries. It will allow discussion on emergent health and public value themes around barriers/enablers to effective leadership as well as panellists’ experiences in Negotiating power and politics when leadership roles. transitioning health programs from external to local support Dena Javadi, Somsak Chunharas, Sally Davies, Carissa Etienne, David Peters, Tim Evans, Abdul When donors step back from their programs the Ghaffar expected transition to country leadership is a Alliance for Health Policy and Systems Research; deeply political process: from decision to planning Former Deputy Minister of Health, Thailand; Chief and implementation through sustainability. This Medical Officer, UK; Director, Pan American Health panel will discuss critical questions about how Organization, United States; Johns Hopkins stakeholders’ interactions, values and incentives University, United States; World Bank Group; Alliance around transition contribute to (or potentially for Health Policy and Systems Research undermine) building health systems’ resilience. Daniela Rodriguez, Jesse B Bump, Muhammad Pate, 14:00 – 15:30 Room: 8 Carlos Caceres, Svea Closser, Michael Borowitz Track: HSG Thematic Working Group Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health; Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: Harvard TH Chan School of Public Health; Duke absorbing shocks and sustaining gains Global Health Institute; Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia; Middlebury College; the Global TWG: How have the social science approaches Fund for research and engagement helped enhance health systems resilience and responsiveness? 14:00 – 15:30 Room: Ballroom C The session will reflect on how social science Track: Multimedia approaches for research and engagement have Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: helped enhance health systems resilience and absorbing shocks and sustaining gains in every responsiveness. It will present four case studies setting where social science methods have been applied to different areas of health systems and health Understanding health system resilience in systems research to enhance resilience, while conflict and crisis affected settings questioning how and by whom the term resilience Run as a talk show, the host will interview guests is used. about their health systems research and policy Rebuilding more people centred maternal experience in conflict and crisis affected settings. health services post Ebola in Liberia drawing The conversation will be punctuated by video clips on participatory research methods and audience participation. An evidence based Kelvin Koffa Khun and Rene Loewenson reflection on what is different about health systems Centro de Estudios para la Equidad y resilience in such settings. Gobernanza en Sistemas de Salud, Guatemala; Ros Bandeth, Justine Namakula, Mohamed Samai, Training and Research Support Centre, Barbara McPake Zimbabwe Independent Consultant, Cambodia; Makerere Reflecting on the use of social science methods School of Public Health, Uganda; Ministry of Health, in strengthening health systems from a policy Sierra Leone; University of Melbourne maker experience Rajani Ved, National Health Systems Resource Centre, India #HSR2016 85

Thursday, 15:30–17:30 Program

15:30 – 16:00 Seeking resilience beyond health systems: exploring the role of social capital in Refreshment break in the Marketplace overcoming barriers to the effective (Exhibition Hall B) management of hypertension Benjamin Palafox, London School of Hygiene and Receso para un refrigerio en el “mercado” Tropical Medicine, UK (sala de exposiciones B) The global pendulum swing towards community health workers in low- and middle- Pause avec rafraîchissements à la Place du income countries: are the systems issues being marché (salle d’exposition B) addressed? Helen Schneider, University of the Western Cape, South Africa Knowledge translation skills in Red Cross Late Afternoon volunteers: a vital commodity in fragile contexts Mary Thompson, Canadian Red Cross, Canada 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 1 Track: Oral session 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 2 Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: Track: Oral session absorbing shocks and sustaining gains Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems The role of community engagement to improve health systems resilience Results-based financing of health care: lessons emerging across Africa Session Chair: Miriam Taegtmeyer, Liverpool school of Tropical Medicine, UK Session Chair: Kara Hanson, London School of The engagement of communities and the Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, UK development of social capital is an essential part Results-based financing (RBF) seeks to improve of ensuring preparedness and resilience of health health systems performance by shifting health care systems. Voluntary health workers play an important providers’ focus away from inputs towards outputs part in linking communities to formal health that are more closely linked to patient outcomes services, including community-based surveillance. through payment incentives. Lessons emerging Examination of the geographical distribution of from quantitative and qualitative assessments of community health workers as part of a systems RBF schemes in Burkina Faso, Democratic Republic based approach is critical. While often effective in of the Congo, Malawi, Mozambique and Uganda will some areas of work, more attention is required on be shared. Suggestions for improving their design, the preparation and management of volunteers implementation and sustainability will be presented and sustainability of volunteer programs, including and debated. the cost-effectiveness of large-scale volunteer You get what you pay for with Results Based programs. Financing and it is not enough: a Ugandan Can community engagement motivate impact evaluation volunteer community health workers to engage Joseph Valadez, Liverpool School of Tropical in community-level surveillance? An experience Medicine, UK from the slums of Freetown, Sierra Leone Is performance-based financing a health Musa Kamara, Concern Worldwide (Sierra Leone), systems intervention? Results from a qualitative / jeudi Thursday Sierra Leone analysis in Mozambique A systematic review of economic evaluations Jessica Gergen, ThinkWell, United States of CHW interventions aimed at improving child Improving the use of health services to mothers health outcomes and children with Results Based Financing in Lungiswa Nkonki, Stellenbosch University, South DRC Africa Delmond Kyanza, Management Sciences for Toward a geography of community health Health, Congo (Kinshasa) worker programs: results from national From inception to scale-up: stakeholders’ georeferenced censuses of gCHVs in Liberia acceptability and adoption of Results Based and CHWs in Sierra Leone Financing in Malawi Nicholas Oliphant, UNICEF Headquarters, United Danielle Wilhelm, Institute of Public Health , States University of Heidelberg, Germany 86 #HSR2016

Program Thursday, 16:00–17:30

Reflective analysis and lessons learned from 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 8 the implementation of the FBR in Burkina Faso Track: Organized session Aloys Zongo, Ministère de la Santé, Burkina Faso, Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: Burkina Faso absorbing shocks and sustaining gains

Financement des soins de santé axé sur Developing resilient health systems: sharing Français les résultats : leçons tirées de l’Afrique policy makers’ experience Le financement axé sur les résultats vise à améliorer In this session, policy-makers will present their own le rendement des systèmes de santé en faisant experience of the actions being taken to strengthen en sorte que les fournisseurs de soins de santé health system resilience at state/provincial level accordent la priorité non plus aux intrants, mais in three large, quasi federal settings: India (Kerala plutôt aux extrants, qui sont plus étroitement liés State), Nigeria (Enugu State) and South Africa (the aux résultats des patients grâce à des incitatifs Western Cape province). These experiences will de paiement. Des leçons tirées d’évaluations stimulate reflection and debate on the Symposium quantitatives et qualitatives des programmes de theme. financement axé sur les personnes menées au K Ellangovan, Rt. Hon. Daniel Ogbuabor, Krish Burkina Faso, en République démocratique du Vallabhjee Congo, au Malawi, au Mozambique et en Ouganda Secretary to State Government of Kerala, Department seront partagées. Des suggestions pour améliorer of Health and Family Welfare, India; Chairman, leur élaboration, leur mise en œuvre et leur House Committee on Health, Enugu State House of durabilité seront présentés et feront l’objet d’une Assembly, Government of Enugu State of Nigeria; discussion. Chief Director, Western Cape Provincial Health Financement axé sur les résultats : vous Department, South Africa obtenez ce pour quoi vous payez et ça ne suffit pas – Évaluation ougandaise de l’impact 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 9 Joseph Valadez, Liverpool School of Tropical Track: Oral session Medicine, Royaume-Uni Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: Le financement axé sur le rendement absorbing shocks and sustaining gains constitue-t-il une intervention des systèmes de Mothers, babies and children: at the heart of a santé? Résultats d’une analyse qualitative au resilient health system Mozambique Jessica Gergen, ThinkWell, États-Unis Session Chair: Lola Adedokun, Doris Duke L’amélioration de l’utilisation des services Charitable Foundation, USA de santé de la mère et de l’enfant par le Future health systems require effective design to financement basé sur les résultats en RDC meet the health care needs of mothers, babies Delmond Kyanza, Management Sciences for and children. Diverse experiences across the Health, Congo (Kinshasa) field are explored in this session including: a Du début à la mise à l’échelle : acceptabilité safe motherhood scheme to reduce catastrophic des intervenants et adoption du financement maternal expenditure in India; a study estimating axé sur les résultats au Malawi the gap between the need for and the availability, Danielle Wilhelm, Institut de la santé publique, utilisation, and quality of facility-based inpatient Université de Heidelberg, Allemagne newborn care in Nairobi, Kenya; analysis of the cost of not breastfeeding through examination of seven Analyse introspective et leçons apprises de la countries in Southeast Asia; and building health mise en œuvre du FBR au Burkina Faso system capacity to address refugee maternal and Aloys Zongo, ministère de la Santé, Burkina Faso, child health inequalities in Australia. Implications for Burkina Faso health systems resilience are examined. Is Janani Suraksha Yojana (JSY) a real economic shock absorber for Indian households? Role of a safe motherhood scheme in reducing catastrophic maternal expenditure Saradiya Mukherjee, Jawaharlal Nehru University, India #HSR2016 87

Thursday, 16:00–17:30 Program

Nairobi newborn study: estimating the gap 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 11 between the need for and the availability, Track: Organized session utilisation, and quality of facility-based inpatient Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation newborn care in Nairobi, Kenya in health services and systems Georgina Murphy, University of Oxford, UK Impact of the initiative: improving health Sustaining universal bed net coverage: program implementation through embedded Is continuous community net distribution research (iPIER) in Latin America and the feasible? Caribbean Anne Musuva, Population Services Kenya, Kenya Improving Program Implementation through The cost of not breastfeeding Embedded Research (iPIER) strives to improve Dylan Walters, University of Toronto, Canada health programs through implementation research. Understanding the impact of patient mobility Since 2014, iPIER has successfully assisted policy- and migration on health systems: a case-study makers in Latin America and the Caribbean with the in Southern Africa goal to focus on research that is problem-driven Johanna Hanefeld, London School of Hygiene to localize and contextualize scientific evidence to and Tropical Medicine, UK improve health program implementation. Moderator: Francisco Becerra 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 10 Ludovic Reveiz, Nhan Tran, Edgardo Abalos, Jaime Track: Organized session Rodriguez, Sebastian Garcia Marti, Alberto Tomás Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting Simioni health and public value Pan American Health Organization; Alliance for The contribution of civil society organizations Health Policy and Systems Research; Rosarino to achieving ‘health for all’: lessons from the Center for Prenatal Studies; Institute of Evaluation grassroots Technology in Health; Institute of Clinical and Sanitary This session addresses the benefit that progressive Effectiveness, Provincial Health Directorate for civil society brings to global and national health Children, Youth, Sexual and Reproductive Health, policy by reporting on People’s Health Movement Ministry of Health of the Province of Santa Fe, action research that has examined the aims, Argentina strategies and effectiveness of civil society actions in regard to health sector performance and action 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 12 on the social determinants of health. Track: HSG Thematic Working Group Fran Elaine Baum, Billy Mwangaza, Amit Sengupta, Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Camila Giugliani, David Mark Sanders, Chiara Bodini, in health services and systems David Legge, Mauricio Torres, Martina Riccio, Ronald TWG: Evaluation designs for health system Labonte improvement interventions in low and middle People’s Health Movement/Flinders University; income countries Parlement des Jeunes de la RDC/Étoile du Sud This organized session explores innovative et Activiste de Droit de l’Homme; People’s Health research designs in health systems research Movement, India; People’s Health Movement, Brazil; aimed at producing the best possible evidence People’s Health Movement/University of the Western from improvement interventions. The session will Cape; People’s Health Movement/University of

present strengths and limitations of cutting edge / jeudi Thursday Bologna; People’s Health Movement, Colombia; research designs and their limitations, followed by People’s Health Movement/University of Ottawa an interactive session with the audience. Moderator: Pierre Barker Presenters: Edward Kelly, Karen Grepin, James Lewis, Lisa Hirschhorn, Edward Broughton 88 #HSR2016

Program Thursday, 16:00–17:30

16:00 – 17:30 Room: 13 experience with maternity services in Odisha, Track: Organized session India Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: Sana Contractor, Center for Health and Social absorbing shocks and sustaining gains Justice, India Rapid urbanization and the private health care A study on the impact of government sector imperative: understanding motivations regulation on equity of maternal health service and entry points for enhancing health systems Li Gui, Ningxia Medical University, China engagement and sustaining health gains in Improving gender equity in HIV testing and Bangladesh care through gender-responsive HIV self- testing models This session explores the implications of rapid Pitchaya Indravudh, Malawi-Liverpool-Wellcome urbanization on health care delivery in Bangladesh, Trust Clinical Research Program, Malawi and the role of the private sector. In seeking to more formally engage the private sector within the Gender differentials in use of mobile phone health system and around national health goals, based health services in rural Bangladesh understanding its motivations, strategies and Mohammad Iqbal, International Centre challenges are a crucial first step. for Diarrhoeal Disease Research (icddr,b), Bangladesh Moderator: Ramesh Govindaraj, World Bank Addressing access barriers to maternal Alayne M Adams, Rubana Islam, Rushdia Ahmed, health services in Odisha, India: a community Iqbal Anwar, Shadab Mahmud perspective about maternity waiting homes International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Lipika Nanda, Public Health Foundation of India, Bangladesh (icddr,b); Georgetown University; Sensiv India Diagnostics, Pvt., Ltd How equitable is social franchising? A case study of three maternal health care franchises 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 14 in Uganda and India Track: Oral session Manon Haemmerli, London School of Hygiene Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: and Tropical Medicine, UK maintaining responsiveness through values-based health systems 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 16 Distribution and responsiveness of different Track: Oral session service delivery models Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems Session Chair: Aditi Iyer, Public Health Foundation of India, India Task-shifting to improve care delivery Equity in access to and use of health services Session Chair: Matilda Aberese-Ako, Navrongo depends to a large extent on where and how Health Research Centre, Ghana services are distributed, and if and how they are Task-shifting strategies seek to increase access to responsive to the differentiated needs of community health care by broadening the base of professionals members. The collection of papers presented providing particular services with appropriate in this session examines equity in distribution supervision from more highly qualified staff. In this and responsiveness across a range of services session, evaluations of task-shifting for emergency (including various HIV testing and maternal health surgical care, reproductive health and diabetes services), and in relation to government and private care in three low- and middle-income countries will sector initiatives (including social franchising and be presented. Recommendations to increase the regulation). Drawing on a variety of methodological effectiveness, career progress and sustainability of approaches – qualitative, quantitative and these new cadres of staff will also be discussed. experimental – the papers highlight a range of gaps and inequities on the basis of gender, The ultimate task shifting strategy: findings wealth, ethnicity and place of residence. Potential from Uganda on self-administration of interventions and actions to strengthen equity in injectable contraception access and use will be discussed. Jane Cover, PATH, United States Responsiveness of health systems to the needs Implementing task-sharing: facilitators and of tribal women in India: a study of women’s bottlenecks in introducing the clinical officer reproductive health program to improve access #HSR2016 89

Thursday, 16:00–17:30 Program

to comprehensive emergency obstetric care in 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 18 Kenya Track: HSG Thematic Working Group Marianne Darwinkel, Community Health Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for Promotion Kenya, Kenya health system research and development Task-sharing for emergency surgery: flexibility TWG: Decoding knowledge translation: and adaptation within Zambia’s Medical initiatives, institutions, and perspectives on Licentiate Practitioner cadre moving from knowledge to action and working Shanon McNab, Averting Maternal Death and across constituencies for policy and program Disability Program, Columbia University, United change States An innovative model in early detection The Translating Evidence to Action Thematic and management of diabetes and diabetic Working Group and the Cross-Constituency retinopathy Engagement sub-TWG of SHaPeS seek to “decode” Farah Riaz, Fred Hollows Foundation-Pakistan, knowledge translation and cross-constituency Pakistan engagement initiative and institutions using a global inventory of them to be presented and discussed. A time-use study of community health worker The objective is encouraging the use of strategies service activities in three rural districts of relating to planning, carrying out and disseminating Tanzania research that increase the likelihood of health policy Kassimu Tani, Ifakara Health Institute, Tanzania and systems research resulting in action. A gendered approach to supportive Moderator: Elaine Baruwa, ABT Associates supervision: A framework for inquiry Maeve Conlin, Management Sciences for Health, Presenters: Devaki Nambiar, Justin Parkhurst, United States Abimbola Kola-Jebutu Public Health Foundation of India; London School 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 17 of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine; United States Track: Organized session Agency for International Development, Nigeria Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for health system research and development 16:00 – 17:30 Room: 19 Track: Organized session Stewardship at 16 – coming of age or arrested Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: development? Perspectives from Benin, Ghana maintaining responsiveness through values-based and India health systems The mixed nature of health systems presents major Examining the role of community based primary challenges to stewardship: lack of coordination and health care models in addressing health governance contributes to fragmented services, equity and disparities in Canadian Aboriginal social exclusion and failing accountability. This Communities: a challenge panel session presents three views on stewardship, providing a forum for discussion of its key attributes This session will identify mechanisms through which and how it could be stimulated and researched. health systems can be responsive to indigenous Bruno Marchal, Aku Kwamie, Karel Gyselinck, Sara communities’ priorities and realities, and explore Van Belle, Mohamed Dramé , Aloysius James the potential for Community Based Primary Health Care (CBPHC) models in addressing health equity/ Institute of Tropical Medicine, Antwerp; Research disparities in indigenous communities. Three cross- / jeudi Thursday and Development Division, Ghana Health Service; jurisdictional CBPHC initiatives in Canada will be Belgian Technical Cooperation and Memisa; Belgian examined for examples and lessons learned. Technical Cooperation; Basic Health Care Support Program, West Bengal Voluntary Health Association Robyn Tamblyn, Mara Andrews, Kue Young, Bes’sha Blondin, Alan Katz, Stewart Harris, Cindy Garson, Danna Hadden CIHR-Institute for Health Services and Policy Research; Kahui Tautoko Counsulting;University of Alberta; Stanton Territorial Health Authority; University of Manitoba; University of Western Ontario; be Fisher River Health Authority; Cowichan Tribes 90 #HSR2016

Program Thursday, 16:00–23:00

16:00 – 17:30 Room: Ballroom C Social Determinants Matter: Understanding Track: Multimedia Maternal Health of the Indigenous Soliga Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for People in South India, Photo essay health system research and development Bargav Dwaraki, India Multimedia for dissemination, participation and training towards strengthening the resilience of health systems Early Evening Chair: Pascale Allotey, SEACO; School of Medicine and Health Sciences; Monash University, Australia 17:30 – 18:00 Room: 7 Bridge to Better Health, Short film Closed session with Policy makers Janet Muriuki, Kenya Evidence to policy discussions with policy makers Citizen Science Reporters: enhancing health from around the world, hosted by the Alliance for research by communities, Short film Health Policy and Systems Research. Maran Perianen, Malaysia Paying for Results: Innovative Verification 18:00 – 19:00 Room: 1 Internship Trains “PBF Rangers” in Nigeria, Short film Quality in Universal Health and Healthcare – Nnenna Ihebuzor, World Bank, Nigeria TWG Meeting Short film Better Health Together, Closed meeting. Limited space available to those Leslie London, South Africa interested in joining the TWG.

19:30 – 23:00 Social night: A taste of Noche social: Sabor Activité sociale : Un aperçu du Canada Ballroom C Canada de Canadá Joignez-vous à nous à l’occasion d’une soirée Join us for a true Acompáñenos en canadienne authentique où seront servis des Canadian party una auténtica fiesta hors-d’œuvre et où un goupe de musique donnera offering appetizers, canadiense, con une prestation en direct. Les prix des meilleures fun games and a live aperitivos y una affiches et les prix de HSG et de l’AHSPR seront local band meant banda en vivo. Habrá remis. Assistez à cette cérémonie et célébrez avec for dancing! Dress is un bar para comprar les gagnants. business casual. Poster bebidas. Los afiches Un bar payant sera aménagé. Awards and HSG / premiados y los Billets en vente. AHSPR Society Awards condecorados de la will be presented. sociedad HSG/AHSPR Come along and serán presentados. celebrate with the Ven y celebra con los winners. ganadores. Tickets available Entradas a la venta. for purchase during registration or at the registration desk onsite.

Canada Place, Vancouver #HSR2016 91

Thursday, 12:30–14:00 Posters / Affiches Thursday – Posters / Affiches Thursday, 12:30–14:00 Poster viewing sessions with Presenters during the lunch break Location: Exhibition Hall B,

• Posters are displayed for the entire Equity, rights, gender and ethics: Marketplace Symposium. maintaining responsiveness Poster Location: Locate the Poster • Posters are grouped according to through values-based health using the Poster Number (PN), the theme / sub theme and are listed systems example EH-ce4. See page 17 alphabetically by the presenter’s last Future learning and evaluation for a map of the Poster area. For name. approaches for health system e-posters, the PN indicates the day • E-poster presenters who are in development it is viewable and its screen # (e.g. attendance will be presenting on New partnerships and Wednesday Screen #: 1). ID refers to screens located in the Marketplace. collaborations for health system Abstract ID for abstract book. • Poster themes to be presented on research and development Thursday:

Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: maintaining responsiveness through values-based health systems Sub-theme: Cutting-edge Suzanne Fustukian, Institute for Global Health Kong, ID: 2515, PN: Thursday Screen #: 1, Type: research and Development, ID: 2921, PN: GE‑ce10, Type: Eposter Poster A Qualitative Study of Informed Decision-making Katharine Allen, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School ‘Leaving no one behind’: protecting vulnerable of Non-invasive Prenatal Testing for Down of Public Health, ID: 2850, PN: GE‑ce2, Type: groups in fragile and conflict-affected situations Syndrome among Pregnant Women in Hong Kong: Poster Kate Gooding, Malawi-Liverpool-Wellcome Trust, Responsiveness of Health System Do Researchers Uphold Principles of Ethics in ID: 814, PN: GE‑ce11, Type: Poster Li Ling, Sun Yat-sen University, School of Public Health Systems Research? - Empirical Evidence What affects community perceptions of Health, ID: 1679, PN: GE‑ce15, Type: Poster from an Online Survey responsiveness? Experiences from rural Malawi Medical Savings Account and Expenditures: A Eduardo Bustos Vázquez, Instituto Nacional de on the acceptability and relevance of health Study of the Spending Patterns for Patients with Salud Pública, Mexico, ID: 1503, PN: GE‑ce4, research Chronic Conditions and Retirees in China Type: Poster Karen Grépin, New York University, ID: 1176, Leslie London, University of Cape Town, ID: 1085, Barreras a la Afiliación y Re-Afiliación al Seguro PN: GE‑ce12, Type: Poster PN: GE‑ce16, Type: Poster Popular de Salud en el Estado de Hidalgo, Mexico Equally unequal? A comparison of measures of Enhancing Health System responsiveness through Blair Darney, National Institute of Public Health, ID: health inequality using consumption based vs. Community Participation: Health Committees as 1574, PN: GE‑ce7, Type: Poster asset based measures of health inequality vehicles for meaningful participation Disparities in access to first trimester legal Karen Hardee, The Evidence Project / Population Eric Mafuta, Kinshasa School of Public Health, abortion in the public sector in Mexico City: Who Council, ID: 1377, PN: GE‑ce13, Type: Poster University of Kinshasa, ID: 2172, PN: Thursday / affiches posters presents past the gestational age limit? Development and validation of an index to assess Screen #: 1, Type: Eposter Khalifa Elmusharaf, University of Limerick. Ireland, a rights-based approach to family planning Capacity of women to voice their concerns about ID: 541, PN: GE‑ce8, Type: Poster programs maternal health services in Muanda and Bolenge Patterns of pathways to reach maternal Vivian Chia-Rong Hsieh, China Medical University Health Zones, Democratic Republic of the Congo: healthcare in South Sudan: Lessons to learn for (Taiwan), ID: 897, PN: GE‑ce14, Type: Poster a multi-method study social inclusion and responsive health system Distributional impact of the universal health care Rosalind McCollum, Liverpool School of Tropical Peipei Fu, Center for Health Management and system in Taiwan Medicine, ID: 2493, PN: GE‑ce18, Type: Poster Health Policy, Shandong University, Jinan, China, ID: Janice Ying Chui Lau, JC School of Public Health Exploring the impacts of decentralisation on 3075, PN: GE‑ce9, Type: Poster and Primary Care, The Chinese University of Hong health equity in Kenya: Service availability and Critical Assessment of Rural Health Purchasing access, reaching the marginalised, quality, and Arrangements in China community demand 92 #HSR2016

Posters / Affiches Thursday, 12:30–14:00

Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: maintaining responsiveness through values-based health systems Nakkeeran Nanjappan, Indian Institute of Swati Srivastava, Public Health Foundation of Nyi-Nyi Zayar, Department of Medical Research, Public Health Gandhinagar (IIPHG), ID: 2766, India, ID: 2250, PN: Thursday Screen #: 1, Type: Ministry of Health, Myanmar, ID: 1438, PN: GE‑ce19, Type: Poster Eposter PN: GE‑ce29, Type: Poster Corporal violence or liberated bodies: Inequity in chronic illness care in twenty Indian Digging Beneath the Iceberg: Identifying the Reimagining body after hysterectomy states, 2012 Expanded Programme on Immunization Status Lia Palileo-Villanueva, College of Medicine, Rosalind Steege, Liverpool School of Tropical of Mobile Migrant Children in Delta Region, University of the Philippines Manila, ID: 2901, Medicine, ID: 1399, PN: GE‑ce24, Type: Poster Myanmar PN: Thursday Screen #: 1, Type: Eposter Policy and discourse on community health Equity in access to life-saving cardiovascular workers: A gender and equity analysis Sub-theme: Innovative disease care: Measuring the scale of inequities in Rapeepong Suphanchaimat, International Health practice in health systems hypertension management between the rich and Policy Programme, Ministry of Public Health, development poor in 21 countries worldwide Nonthaburi, Thailand, ID: 3027, PN: GE‑ce25, Carla Arena Ventura, University of Sao Paulo Bridget Pratt, Nossal Institute of Global Health, Type: Poster at Ribeirao Preto College of Nursing, ID: 2088, Migrants and migrant health: the unsolved University of Melbourne, ID: 716, PN: GE‑ce20, PN: GE‑ip30, Type: Poster Type: Poster challenges of complex incoherent government The Single Health System and the Public Structuring health systems research grants policies in Thailand Defenders Office in the state of São Paulo/Brazil: programs to promote global health equity: An Deborah Thomas, Options and IPE Global, ID: strategies to guarantee rights related to Mental exploration of current practice 1459, PN: Thursday Screen #: 1, Type: Eposter Health demands Emma Radovich, London School of Hygiene and Health system strengthening to reduce health and Stephen Buzuzi, Biomedical Research and Training nutrition inequities: evidence from Odisha, India Tropical Medicine, ID: 1615, PN: GE‑ce21, Type: Institute, Zimbabwe, ID: 2247, PN: GE‑ip31, Type: Poster Uranchimeg Tsevelvaanchig, University of Poster An in-depth examination of private sector Queensland, ID: 2042, PN: GE‑ce26, Type: How gender roles and relations affect health provision of maternal care in Egypt between 1992 Poster workers’ training opportunities and career and 2014 Missed opportunity towards financial protection progression in rural Zimbabwe: Implications for Krishna Rao, Johns Hopkins University School of under universal health coverage: Contracting for equitable health systems Nursing, ID: 2846, PN: GE‑ce28, Type: Poster private services in Mongolia Stephen Duku, Noguchi Memorial Institute for Mistreatment of childbearing women in public Valentina Viego, Universidad Nacional del Sur, ID: Medical Research, University of Ghana, ID: 70, health facilitates in Bihar, India: A mixed methods 2657, PN: GE-ce27A, Type: Poster PN: GE‑ip32, Type: Poster approach to defintion and measurement Assessing equity in the provision of primary health Perception of healthcare quality in Ghana: does Daniel Reidpath, Monash University, ID: 1987, care centers in the Buenos Aires Province: a health insurance status matter? PN: GE‑ce6, Type: Poster stochastic frontier approach Gustavo Gava, Institute of Economics, University of Improving health service affordability for NCD Sreytouch Vong, RinGs, ID: 2025, PN: Thursday Campinas, ID: 1118, PN: Thursday Screen #: 2, patients in rural China: A preliminary evaluation of Screen #: 1, Type: Eposter Type: Eposter China’s service equalisation policy Why aren’t women rising to the top? The Equity and rights in health care: evidence from Saw Saw, Department of Medical Research, Ministry gendered factors that affect women’s Colombia professional progression in the Cambodian health of Health, Myanmar, ID: 948, PN: GE‑ce22, Type: Amrita Gill, IPE Global, ID: 1762, PN: GE‑ip33, sector Poster Type: Poster Missing and Mystery: Situation of internal migrant Linda Waldman, Institute of Development Studies, Integration of web based monitoring system and data in routine health information system in Brighton, ID: 2160, PN: GE‑ce27, Type: Poster m health to measure and address inequities in Myanmar Peri-urbanism in Globalising India: A Study of maternal health services in Haryana, India community perspectives on Pollution and health Kerry Scott, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, Xiaodong Guan, Peking University, ID: 902, in Ghaziabad ID: 1827, PN: GE‑ce23, Type: Poster PN: GE‑ip34, Type: Poster The opportunities and costs of participation: How Gemma Williams, London School of Economics Drug Price Comparison between China and Six power inequalities are mediated through village and Political Science, ID: 2495, PN: Thursday Developed Countries health committees in northern India Screen #: 1, Type: Eposter Edgar C. Jarillo Soto, Universidad Autónoma A systematic-narrative review of health and well- Pooja Sripad, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Metropolitana-Xochimilco, ID: 974, PN: GE‑ip38, being among Syrian refugees in the Middle East: Public Health, ID: 382, PN: Thursday Screen #: 1, Type: Poster Type: Eposter a social determinants of health perspective El Seguro Popular y el IMSS, cumplimiento del Trust-building in maternity care through derecho a la salud en México empowerment and communicative action: qualitative exploration amidst Kenya’s policy transition #HSR2016 93

Thursday, 12:30–14:00 Posters / Affiches

Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: maintaining responsiveness through values-based health systems Isabel Kazanga, Malawi College of Medicine, ID: medical services under universal health coverage: Bilal Iqbal Avan, University of Karachi, ID: 2341, 1059, PN: GE‑ip35, Type: Poster a case study from Thailand PN: GE‑ir46, Type: Poster Equity of Access to Essential Health Package in Emmanueil Turinawe, Cohere Project (Makerere Women’s experiences of disrespect and abuse Malawi: A Perspective on Uptake of Maternal University and University of Amsterdam), ID: 2075, during childbirth: results from a population-based Healthcare PN: Thursday Screen #: 2, Type: Eposter survey in 14 districts of Pakistan Fatou Kébé, ACDEV, ID: 1250, PN: GE‑ip36, Type: Towards improved community involvement in Miguel San Sebastian, Epidemiology and Global Poster the selection of village health teams in Uganda: Health, ID: 1320, PN: GE‑ir48, Type: Poster Les obstacles et les facteurs facilitant l’accès lessons from the natural helper model of health Health care on equal terms? The case of Northern des jeunes vivant avec un handicap (JVH) aux promotion Sweden services de santé sexuelle et reproductive (SSR) Taylor Williamson, RTI International, ID: 967, Elena Schmidt, Sightsavers, ID: 1303, au Sénégal PN: GE‑ip41, Type: Poster PN: GE‑ir49, Type: Poster Ndeye Mbow, Unité Départementale d’Assurance Using web and SMS based systems to improve Responding to health seeking behaviour in the Maladie de Foundiougne, ID: 765, PN: Thursday human rights for PLHIV and key populations in geographically complex Indian Sunderbans: a Screen #: 2, Type: Eposter Ghana geo-enhanced HMIS De petites mutuelles communautaires à une Karina Temporelli, Instituto Investigaciones mutuelle départementale professionnalisée au Sub-theme: Innovative Económicas y Sociales del Sur. Universidad Nacional Sénégal research approaches and del Sur, ID: 1340, Joanna Morrison, University College London, ID: measures PN: GE‑ir47, Type: Poster 2484, PN: GE‑ip37, Type: Poster Health and quality nutrition: access costs and Innovating to overcome human resource Timothy Abuya, Population Council, ID: 1180, difificulties in public policy design in Argentina shortages in remote areas of Nepal: increasing PN: Thursday Screen #: 2, Type: Eposter Measuring the prevalence of disrespect and Sian Tsuei, University of British Columbia, ID: 3248, access to care through increasing inequalities PN: GE‑ir50, Type: Poster among nurses abuse along the birthing process: Implications for developing and measuring interventions Does Universal Health Coverage Work? What are Devaki Nambiar, Public Health Foundation of we learning from the case of Taiwan Ximena Aguilera, Universidad del Desarrollo, ID: India, ID: 2141, PN: Thursday Screen #: 2, Type: Valerie Gilbert Ulep, McMaster University, ID: 158, Eposter 575, PN: GE‑ir45, Type: Poster The coexistence of two financing health systems: PN: Thursday Screen #: 3, Type: Eposter Visibilising, Operationalising, De-stigmatising: Does social health insurance lead to better Practices of Inclusion in Urban Health Care the case of FONASA and ISAPRE in Chile and the differences among their beneficiaries maternal and child health outcomes among poor Provisioning across five Indian cities and vulnerable women?: A case in the Philippines Monita Baba Djara, Management Sciences for Émilie Pigeon-Gagné, Université du Québec à Xi’an Jiaotong University, Health, ID: 2054, PN: GE‑ir42, Type: Poster Zhiying Zhou, ID: 2209, Montréal, ID: 2777, PN: Thursday Screen #: 2, PN: GE‑ir51, Type: Poster Type: Eposter A gendered approach to supportive supervision: a framework for inquiry Analyzing the inequality of health-related quality An exploratory study assessing psychological of life and its decomposition for the elder in China distress of the poorest in Burkina Faso: A first step Rozenn Beguin Botokro, CERDI (Centre de towards understanding mental health needs in Recherches et d’Etudes sur le Développement Sub-theme: Learning West Africa International), Handicap International, ID: 1329, PN: Thursday Screen #: 2, Type: Eposter communities and knowledge Sitaram Prasai, Nepal Health Systems Strengthening translation Programme, Options, ID: 1464, PN: Thursday Le diagnostic du système économique de la Screen #: 2, Type: Eposter réadaptation fonctionnelle dans les pays à revenu Hirotsugu Aiga, Japan International Cooperation Integrating gender equality, social inclusion faible et intermédiaire, une étape fondamentale Agency (JICA), ID: 262, PN: Thursday Screen #: 3, and equity into health systems: Experience and Robert Borst, VU University Amsterdam and Institute Type: Eposter / affiches posters learning from Nepal of Health Policy & Management, Erasmus University Doesn’t the current definition of catastrophic Min Su, Xi’an Jiaotong University, ID: 2136, Rotterdam, ID: 1819, PN: GE‑ir43, Type: Poster expenditure represent just the tip of iceberg? PN: GE‑ip39, Type: Poster Global Inequities in Health Policy and Systems Hidden out-of-pocket payments in Vietnam The effects of China’s basic medical insurance Research Layla Carvalho, Universidade de São Paulo (USP), schemes on the equity of health-related quality Romelei Camiling, Kalusugan ng Mag-Ina, ID: 2038, PN: GE‑lc53, Type: Poster of life: using the method of coarsened exact Inc (Health of Mother and Child), ID: 2498, Race and gender in health policies for women in matching PN: GE‑ir44, Type: Poster Brazil during the 2000s Rassamee Tansirisithikul, Department of Do not look away yet, mothers are not Meenakshi Gautham, London School of Hygiene Community Medicine, Ramathibodi Hospital, Mahidol breastfeeding: Revisiting the normative discourse and Tropical Medicine, ID: 1698, PN: GE‑lc54, University, ID: 649, PN: GE‑ip40, Type: Poster from a health systems perspective Type: Poster Copayment and recommended strategies to Socio-economic and caste related inequities mitigate its impacts on access to emergency in coverage of contacts and interventions for 94 #HSR2016

Posters / Affiches Thursday, 12:30–14:00

Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: maintaining responsiveness through values-based health systems maternal and newborn health in Uttar Pradesh, Western Australia, prospective population based Sub-theme: Novel strategies India data linkage study for developing capacity Alemayehu Hailu, Addis Ababa University, School Pierre Ongolo-Zogo, CDBPH Central Hospital of Public Health, ID: 3043, PN: GE‑lc55, Type: University Yaoundé 1, ID: 2474, PN: GE‑lc59, Type: Sara Gullo, CARE USA, ID: 842, PN: GE‑ns64, Poster Poster Type: Poster Equity in long lasting insecticidal nets and indoor An Observatory of Medicines against CNCDs: Raising the score: Improving the responsiveness residual spraying for malaria prevention in a rural Effects on Pharmaceutical Governance and and accountability of Malawi’s health system with South Central Ethiopia Medicines Availability, Accessibilty and Usage CARE’s Community Score Card © Sameera Hussain, University of Queensland, ID: Samiratou Ouedraogo, University of Montreal, Natasha Howard, Scottish Refugee Council, ID: 3229, PN: GE‑lc56, Type: Poster Canada, ID: 2681, PN: GE‑lc60, Type: Poster 738, PN: GE‑ns65, Type: Poster Whose rights, what rights, and for whom? Social vulnerabilities: what can we learn from the Missing from the debate? A qualitative study Marginalized communities and their access to community-based selection approach to target exploring the role of communities within health systems indigents for free health care in Burkina Faso? interventions to address female genital mutilation in the European Union Louise Kengne, Research for Development Shreelata Rao Seshadri, Azim Premji University, ID: International, ID: 2360, PN: GE‑lc57, Type: Poster 2227, PN: Thursday Screen #: 3, Type: Eposter Suneeta Krishnan, Research Triangle Institute Effet de l’exemption du paiement de la prise en Social Determinants of Childhood Malnutrition – Global India Private Limited, ID: 3145, charge du paludisme simple chez les enfants de the Loss of Innocence: Evidence from Karnataka, PN: Thursday Screen #: 3, Type: Eposter moins de 5 ans au Cameroun India Can Primary Health Care Offer a Safe and Effective Entry Point for Responding to Domestic Eliza LY Wong, The Chinese University of Hong Sabina Faiz Rashid, James P Grant School of Public Violence in India? Kong, ID: 3203, PN: Thursday Screen #: 3, Type: Health, Brac University, ID: 2597, PN: GE‑lc62, Eposter Type: Poster Julia Monaghan, Pathfinder International,ID: 1826, Exploring intergenerational relationships and Experience of women on Menstrual Regulation PN: GE‑ns67, Type: Poster intergenerational programs in Hong Kong: (MR) services in Bangladesh: Findings from Public-private partnership and health system prospects, opportunities, and implications on REACHOUT Research project building approach towards improving RMNCH health policy status of pastoral areas: The case of Reproductive Anika Winn, University of Calgary, ID: 3040, Health Innovation Fund Grant Kaaren Mathias, Emmanuel Hospital Association, PN: GE‑lc63, Type: Poster India and Umea Universitet, ID: 1178, PN: GE‑lc58, Expectations versus reality: understanding how Dan Wang, Xi’an Jiaotong University, ID: 2306, Type: Poster social support influences immigrant women’s PN: GE‑ns68, Type: Poster “We sit and listen to each other” A qualitative experiences during pregnancy in a new country, Chinese urban elderly people chronic illnesses study of strategies of women Indian women to through a thematic synthesis equity research before and after the new reform - build community mental health competencies in In shaanxi province as an example Dehradun district, Uttarakhand Kimberley McAuley, The University of Western Australia, ID: 300, PN: Thursday Screen #: 3, Type: Eposter Hospital utilisation in Indigenous and non- Indigenous infants under 12 months of age in #HSR2016 95

Thursday, 12:30–14:00 Posters / Affiches

Future learning and evaluation approaches for health system development Sub-theme: Cutting-edge Ariel Cortés, Ministerio de Salud, ID: 859, Bassey Ebenso, University of Leeds, UK., ID: 1033, research PN: Thursday Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter PN: FL‑ir17, Type: Poster Evaluación de la eficiencia técnica y financiera de De-constructing a complex programme using Elsheikh Badr, Sudan Medical Specialization Board, hospitales públicos de tercer nivel de atención a a logic map: Realist Evaluation of a novel ID: 1996, PN: FL‑ce1, Type: Poster través de unidades de valor relativo 2010 2014 Community Health Worker programme in Nigeria Unleashing diaspora capacity to support nation Shaikh A. Shahed Hossain, International Centre for Veronique Foley, Université de Sherbrooke, ID: health: the case of medical specialties in Sudan Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh, ID: 1697, 3205, PN: FL‑ir19, Type: Poster Jesse Bump, Harvard TH Chan School of Public PN: Thursday Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter Exploration of barriers and facilitators to access to Health, ID: 978, PN: Thursday Screen #: 4, Type: Health information challenges in ensuring patient- care and services for persons with hepatitis C Eposter centred MNCH care in urban Bangladesh Rebecca Heidkamp, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg The Political Economy of Establishing Monitoring Maia Kajaia, Health Research Union, ID: 1694, School of Public Health, ID: 1756, PN: FL‑ir20, & Evaluation Institutions: A comparative analysis PN: FL‑ip8, Type: Poster Type: Poster of Chile, Colombia, Mexico, South Africa, and Impact of Targeted Health Insurance on Health Building tools, systems and capacity for Uganda Service Utilization, Expenditures and Health government-led evaluation of maternal newborn Francesca Cavallaro, London School of Hygiene Status among IDP Population in Georgia child health and nutrition policies and programs: and Tropical Medicine, ID: 1449, PN: FL‑ce2, Jackline Kiarie, Amref Health Africa, ID: 1237, the National Evaluation Platform Tanzania Type: Poster PN: Thursday Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter experience Change in stock availability of family planning Innovation in health worker training programs in Eric Mafuta Musalu, Ministère de la Santé commodities after supply chain intervention: use Africa; experiences in the implementation and Publique / Division provinciale du Kongo of annual health facility surveys in Senegal scale of the Health Enablement and Learning Central / Zone de santé Kwilu Ngongo, ID: 329, Isabel Cristina Emmerick, DPM / HMS / Harvard Platform (HELP) mobile solution, Kenya PN: Thursday Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter University, ID: 3095, PN: FL‑ce3, Type: Poster Kassim Kwalamasa, Research for Equity and Evaluation des résultats de la mise en oeuvre Trends in hypertension and diabetes medicines Community Health (REACH) Trust, ID: 2380, de la Stratégie de Renforcement du Système de utilization following changes in patientcost PN: FL‑ip9, Type: Poster Santé en République Démocratique du Congo sharing in the “Farmácia Popular” program in Embedding quality supervision of community Tanvi Monga, MCSP / ICFI, ID: 2533, PN: FL‑ir22, Brazil health workers at the local level in two rural Type: Poster Vera Lucia Luiza, National School of Public Health Malawian districts A systems approach to assessing viable, Sergio Arouca; Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (ENSP / Issa Sombié, Institut Supérieur des Sciences integrated community health systems: Findings Fiocruz), ID: 3111, PN: Thursday Screen #: 4, de la Population / Université Ouaga 1, ID: 1225, from five countries Type: Eposter PN: FL‑ip12, Type: Poster Jessica Shearer, Makerere University, ID: 148, Catastrophic expenditure on medicines in Brazil: Appréhender les conceptions de la performance PN: FL‑ir21, Type: Poster results from a household survey d’un système de santé de district pour élaborer Evaluating global health partnerships: a case Caroline Lynch, London School of Hygiene and un cadre d’évaluation consensuel study of the Gavi HPV vaccine application process Tropical Medicine, ID: 2310, PN: FL‑ce4, Type: Zhongliang Zhou, Xi’an Jiaotong University, ID: in Uganda Poster 1684, PN: FL‑ip13, Type: Poster Samantha Ski, The Uniformed Services University Routine stock data: A new frontier in assessing The Effect on Cesarean Section Rates of an SMS of the Health Sciences, ID: 2845, PN: Thursday supply chain systems in Low- and Middle- Income Based Educational Intervention for Pregnant Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter Countries Women in rural China Evidence and rationale for use of existing “big Isam Eldin Mustafa, National Health Insurance data” and methods to link household and health Fund, ID: 2265, PN: FL‑ce5, Type: Poster Sub-theme: Innovative facility survey data within and across countries The Pattern of Medicines Use in Sudan: A cross research approaches and Siphiwe Thwala, University of the Witwatersrand, posters / affiches posters sectional study at National Health Insurance Fund measures ID: 2863, PN: Thursday Screen #: 4, Type: setting, in 2012 Eposter Denis Bwesigye, Makerere University School of Innovating beyond traditional measurements- Sub-theme: Innovative Public Health, ID: 33, PN: FL‑ir14, Type: Poster Health system preparedness for emergency practice in health systems Theoretical Application Assessing Adaptation of obstetric care service delivery in a South African development District Health Information System (DHIS 2) for district HIV/AIDS Surveillance in Uganda Xin Wang, Shandong University, ID: 2119, Christie Akwaowo, Univeristy of Uyo, ID: 3051, Seongwon Choi, University of Alabama at PN: FL‑ir23, Type: Poster PN: Thursday Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter Birmingham, ID: 1522, PN: FL‑ir15, Type: Poster The influence of relationships among institutions Challenges to Implementation of Community Economic evaluation methods for strategic on inpatient readmission flow: Strengthening Based Health Insurance in Ukana West Ward II: health policy implementation and a journey to institutional collaboration in the Chinese health Policy Implications for Universal Health Coverage healthcare for all: a conceptual framework and a care system in Nigeria comparative health system study design 96 #HSR2016

Posters / Affiches Thursday, 12:30–14:00

Future learning and evaluation approaches for health system development Sub-theme: Learning Susy Sebayang, Airlangga University, Banyuwangi Stefanie Gregorius, LSTM (Liverpool School of communities and knowledge Campus, Indonesia, ID: 993, PN: Thursday Tropical Medicine), ID: 1077, PN: FL‑ns36, Type: Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter Poster translation Health care providers’ perspectives on Indonesian Capacity Strengthening: towards a holistic Courtney Babb, The University of Illinois at Chicago, national health insurance (Jaminan Kesehatan definition for Global Health to allow for more ID: 3304, PN: FL‑lc25, Type: Poster Nasional, JKN) resilient and responsive programming Evaluation of the Effectiveness of a Latrine Yu Wang, Peking University, ID: 2514, PN: FL‑lc33, Claire Humphries, University of Birmingham, UK, Intervention on Childhood Diarrheal Health in Type: Poster ID: 2685, PN: FL‑ns37, Type: Poster Nyando District, Kisumu County, Kenya Rethinking General Health Checks in China’s Clinical handover communication for outpatients Zorinsangi Chhakchhuak, National Institute of Health System: a Community-based Study from with chronic conditions in India: A mixed-methods Epidemilogy, ID: 2578, PN: FL‑lc26, Type: Poster Beijing City exploratory study Contribution of Non-communicable disease to Martina Lembani, University of the Western Cape, the causes of death in Lunglei town, Mizoram, Sub-theme: Novel strategies ID: 812, PN: Thursday Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter 2014-15 for developing capacity Post Doctorate Research Fellowship as a Health Michael AcademyHealth, 425, Policy and Systems Research (HPSR) Capacity Gluck, ID: Radhika Arora, ACCESS Health International, ID: FL‑lc27, Poster Development Intervention: Collaboration for PN: Type: 1713, PN: FL‑ns34, Type: Poster Can Evidence Reviews Be Made More Responsive Health Systems Analysis and Innovation (CHESAI) Healthcare Think Tanks in India: Challenges, Project to Health Policymakers? An Analysis of Needs, and Recommendations Approaches Katrina Plamondon, Interior Health / University of Allet Auguste Assi, Abt Associates Inc., ID: 3146, Deborah Ilaboya, Nottingham Trent University, ID: British Columbia, ID: 3211, PN: FL‑ns39, Type: PN: FL‑ns35, Type: Poster Poster 2526, PN: FL‑lc29, Type: Poster Reconnaissance process: Strengthening Haiti’s Investigating the Perceived Barriers to Early Building Capacity for Research in a Canadian Health System through the accreditation of their Rural-Remote-Small Urban Health Authority: Detection of Breast Cancer in Uganda, Using a Nursing Schools Multilevel Approach Learning from global exemplars Peter Drobac, University of Global Health Equity, ID: Rose African Institute for Development Oronje, 2866, PN: Thursday Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter policy, ID: 3381, PN: FL‑lc31, Type: Poster Cultivating leaders to strengthen health systems: Lessons from the rapid assessment of the A novel masters program at the University of performance of the National Health Research Global Health Equity in Rwanda Agenda

Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for health system research and development Sub-theme: Cutting-edge Tracey-Lea Laba, The George Institute for Joanna Raven, Liverpool School of Tropical research Global Health, University of Sydney, ID: 1999, Medicine, ID: 2331, PN: NP‑ce5, Type: Poster PN: Thursday Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter Conducting research during the Ebola crisis: Andre Janse van Rensburg, Ghent University, Leveraging a new, multi-actor health system optimising partnerships through the ELRHA Stellenbosch University, University of the Free State, research partnership to improve access to cost- initiative ID: 2880, PN: NP‑ce1, Type: Poster effective controller medicines for asthma Qualitative assessment of the Integrated School Isabelle Lange, London School of Hygiene and Sub-theme: Innovative Health Programme in a rural district of South Tropical Medicine, ID: 3045, PN: NP‑ce3, Type: practice in health systems Africa Poster development Pamela Juma, African Population and Health Keeping many irons in the fire: the multiplicity of Research Center, ID: 2091, PN: NP‑ce2, Type: partnerships in maternal health social franchising Ermel Johson, Organisation Ouest Africaine de la Poster networks in Uganda and India Santé, ID: 1436, PN: NP‑ip6, Type: Poster Multi-sectoral Approach in NCD prevention Le transfert-application des données probantes Yi Qian, School of Public Health, Fudan University, dans les politiques et programmes de santé policy development in five sub-Saharan African ID: 792, PN: NP‑ce4, Type: Poster countries maternelle et infantile en Afrique de l’Ouest : état The perceptions on challenges for strengthening des lieux the health workforce in Laos by key stakeholders: a qualitative study #HSR2016 97

Thursday, 12:30–14:00 Posters / Affiches

Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for health system research and development

Claire Cole, Pathfinder International, ID: 1795, Rekha Rana, Nepal Health Sector Support Program Douglas Glandon, John Hopkins Bloomberg PN: NP‑ip7, Type: Poster (NHSSP), Ministry of Health, ID: 793, PN: Thursday School of Public Health, ID: 2882, PN: Thursday Whose strength?: System strengthening lessons Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter Screen #: 6, Type: Eposter from applying the Consolidated Framework for The role of One Stop Crisis Management Center Tools and approaches for community engagement Implementation Research to maternal health in improving access to quality services and in implementation research: What works, for positive deviance cases in Nampula Province, support to GBV survivors through multi-sectoral whom and for what purpose? Mozambique partnerships and collaborations Erwin Hernandez-Rincon, Universidad de La Tim Crocker-Buque, London School of Hygiene Abhay Shukla, SATHI, ID: 2287, PN: NP‑ip12, Sabana, ID: 874, PN: NP‑ir19, Type: Poster and Tropical Medicine, ID: 273, PN: Thursday Type: Poster Inclusion of the Equity Focus and Social Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter From bureaucratic to democratic health systems: Determinants of Health in Healthcare Education Ten years of the International Finance Facility for Social innovation for state-wide change – Decade Programmes in Colombia: a Qualitative Approach Immunisation (IFFIm) – lessons from a qualitative of Community monitoring and planning for Michael Hobbins, SolidarMed, ID: 2989, study of IFFIm stakeholders responsive health services in Maharashtra, India PN: Thursday Screen #: 6, Type: Eposter Vishal Diwan, R D Gardi Medical College, ID: 1614, Cicely Thomas, Results for Development Institute, Bridging the gap between researchers and PN: NP‑ip8, Type: Poster ID: 2857, PN: Thursday Screen #: 5, Type: practitioners in health systems research and The public private ‘Janani Sahayogi Yojana Eposter development - key determinants for a successful partnership’ to provide intrapartum care: Engaging the Private Sector in PHC to Achieve collaboration between Non-Governmental perspectives of private obstetricians on what UHC: Advice from Implementers to Implementers Organizations and Universities didn’t work Elizabeth Watson, Leeds University, ID: 1466, Agnes Kotoh, University of Ghana, ID: 1401, Raquel Drovetta, CONICET-Universidad Nacional de PN: Thursday Screen #: 6, Type: Eposter PN: Thursday Screen #: 6, Type: Eposter Villa María, ID: 2511, PN: NP‑ip9, Type: Poster The role of social entrepreneurs in health systems Engaging stakeholders to improve enrolment in Safe abortion information hotlines: An effective strengthening: new partners in health systems Ghana’s National Health Insurance: A multi-level strategy for increasing women’s access to safe research and development case study abortions in Latin America Dawa Zhaxi, Tibet University Medical College, ID: Tanya Seshadri, Vivekananda Girijana Kalyana Virgil Lokossou, WAHO, ID: 1419, PN: NP‑ip14, 732, PN: NP‑ip13, Type: Poster Kendra, ID: 2584, PN: Thursday Screen #: 6, Type: Poster Capacity development and systems strengthening Type: Eposter L’Organisation Ouest Africaine de la Santé peut- in Tibet Implementation as if participation matters: elle devenir centre de promotion du transfert– Conducting participatory action research with application des données probantes en faveur de Sub-theme: Innovative indigenous communities in southern India for la SMNI ? research approaches and local action on maternal health Jean Claude Mutabazi, Université de Montréal, ID: measures 3088, PN: Thursday Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter Sub-theme: Learning Exploring health systems integration in South Soter Ameh, University of Calabar, Cross River State, communities and knowledge Africa: from integrating prevention of mother-to- Nigeria, ID: 1960, PN: NP‑ir15, Type: Poster translation child transmission of HIV, to prevention of type 2 Effectiveness of an integrated chronic disease diabetes after gestational diabetes management model in improving patients’ Selina Defor, Ghana Health Service, ID: 2411, health outcomes in a rural South African setting: PN: NP‑lc20, Type: Poster Jill Olivier, University of Cape Town, School of Notcontrolled interrupted Attending time series analysis Review of West African HPSR literature: observing Public Health and Family Medicine, ID: 1803, trends in evidence generation from 1990-2015 PN: Thursday Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter Colleen Davison, Queen’s University, ID: 2788, “Courage and Patience”: Learning about the PN: NP‑ir16, Type: Poster Brenda Gibson, Nottingham Trent University, ID: Enablement of Health Systems Resilience from a Engaging Youth in Child-Focused Human Centred 2636, PN: NP‑lc21, Type: Poster Large Scale Intervention in Sofala, Mozambique Design: A new spin on participatory research Challenging the Structural Determinants of Health / affiches posters and integrated knowledge translation for health to enable resilience in primary healthcare systems Charity Omenka, University of Montreal, ID: 2675, problem solving with young people PN: Thursday Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter Nick Hooton, ReBUILD RPC, Liverpool School of Integration of vertical programmes within health Pedro Galvan, Research Institute of Health Tropical Medicine, ID: 3087, PN: NP‑lc22, Type: systems in sub-Saharan Africa: A Snapshot of Sciences / Ministry of Public Health, ID: 1043, Poster three African countries- Cameroon, Nigeria and PN: NP‑ir17, Type: Poster Becoming more effective actors for evidence- Rwanda Cost-benefit of innovative telediagnosis based policy and practice; experiences of technology in low-resource settings research, research uptake and capacity- Rajendra Pant, Save the Children, ID: 861, Zachary Gately, Adventist Health International building from the ReBUILD research programme PN: NP‑ip11, Type: Poster consortium Care for Possible Newborn Sepsis in the Private Tchad-Bere Adventist Hospital, ID: 2130, Sector in Nepal PN: NP‑ir18, Type: Poster The process of implementing a multi-subject health survey in rural southern Chad 98 #HSR2016

Posters / Affiches Thursday, 12:30–14:00

Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for health system research and development Dan Kaseje, Great Lakes University of Kisumu, ID: Sub-theme: Novel strategies Udayan Pandya, Health Governance Hub, Public 504, PN: NP‑lc23, Type: Poster for developing capacity Health Foundation of India (PHFI), New Delhi, India, A model for sustainable evidence based policy ID: 3240, PN: NP‑ns36, Type: Poster engagement in Kenya: Key accelerators, Ayat Abu-Agla, Center for Global Health, Building national capacity for health system the Tropical Institute of Community Health Trinity College, University of Dublin, ID: 2242, research: Role of KEYSTONE initiative longitudinal case study PN: NP‑ns29, Type: Poster Meike Schleiff, Johns Hopkins School of Public Namoudou Keita, West African Health Organization Training Sudanese Clinicians to support South Health, ID: 2959, PN: NP‑ns37, Type: Poster (WAHO), ID: 1580, PN: NP‑lc24, Type: Poster Sudanese refugees living in border regions in the Development of a Global Database for The West African experience of promoting delivery of primary health care interventions Health Policy and Systems Research Training collaboration between researchers and decision- Nellisiwe Chizuni, University of Zambia, ID: 2104, Opportunities makers through steering committees to enhance PN: NP‑ns30, Type: Poster Margaret Winchester, Pennsylvania State University, the use of health research evidence The Zambia-Canada Health Research Partnership: ID: 850, PN: NP‑ns38, Type: Poster Esther Mc Sween-Cadieux, Université de Montréal, reflections on coordinating engagement in North- Reverse innovation flow and collaboration in a ID: 3070, PN: NP‑lc25, Type: Poster South partnership young global health network Knowledge translation in West Africa: A Diana Cuervo-Diaz, Universidad Nacional de Thunthita Wisaijohn, International Health Policy deliberative dialogue on road traffic injuries in Colombia, ID: 1109, PN: NP-ns33, Type: Poster Program, Ministry of Public Health, Nonthaburi, Burkina Faso Work Disability Prevention in the Colombian Thailand, ID: 2537, PN: NP‑ns39, Type: Poster Julia Moore, St. Michael’s Hospital, ID: 1079, Labour Risk System: Barriers and facilitators Driving regional health workforce agendas into PN: Thursday Screen #: 6, Type: Eposter according stakeholders perceptions action: the emerging roles and contributions of The GREAT Network: A global collaborative to Diane Duclos, London School of Hygiene and Asia Pacific Action Alliance on HRH advance knowledge translation science and Tropical Medicine, ID: 1273, PN: NP‑ns31, Type: practice through implementation of WHO’s Poster maternal health guidelines in low- and middle- Looking at the Implementation of a Public Private income countries Partnership in the Senegalese Health System: An Md HafizurRahman, Johns Hopkins University Ethnographic Insight Bloomberg School of Public Health, ID: 2536, Rahul Sankrutyayan Reddy Kadarpeta, National PN: Thursday Screen #: 6, Type: Eposter Health Systems Resource Centre, Ministry of Health Factors influencing drug prescription practices of and Family Welfare, Government of India, ID: 2338, formal and informal healthcare providers in Low PN: NP‑ns32, Type: Poster and Middle Income Countries Institutionalization of Health Accounts in India: Heidi Reynolds, University of North Carolina, ID: Building capacity at States Level 3188, PN: NP‑lc26A, Type: Poster Angela Kisakye, Makerere University, ID: 3430, Operationalizing a Learning System in a Large PN: NP‑ns33A, Type: Poster Complex Project to Maximize Health Information Rethinking the role of educational institutions as System Strengthening Investments policy think tanks- Proposing A way forward Miriam Taegtmeyer, Liverpool School of Tropical Freddy Kitutu, Makerere University & Uppsala Medicine, ID: 1675, PN: NP‑lc26, Type: Poster University, ID: 2198, PN: Thursday Screen #: 3, Working in effective partnerships – insights into Type: Eposter performance of community health systems Health system effects of implementing modified Lalitha Vadrevu, IIHMR University, ID: 3033, integrated Community Case Management (iCCM) PN: NP‑lc27, Type: Poster intervention in private retail drug shops in South How can research engage with policymakers Western Uganda for improving healthcare for vulnerable Neeraj Kumar, CARE India, ID: 1520, PN: NP‑ns34, populations? – Learning from the knowledge Type: Poster intervention project in the Indian Sundarbans Public Private Partnership model to improve Constance Walyaro, CWF - The ABR Dialogues / access to dialysis services in a resource National Antimicrobial Stewardship Advisory constrained province of Bihar, India Committee, ID: 3234, PN: NP‑lc28, Type: Poster Sudha Nagavarapu, Sangtin, ID: 2707, Confronting Antibiotic / Antimicrobial Resistance - PN: NP‑ns35, Type: Poster A Compilation of Global Lessons on Best Practice Knocking on many doors’ – community-driven efforts to improve the responsiveness of local health systems to Lymphatic Filariasis in Uttar Pradesh, India #HSR2016 99

Thursday, November 17 ProgramNotes Thursday / jeudi Thursday 100 #HSR2016

Track Key (alphabetical) bUS Business Meeting Cls Closed Session LAU Launch MM Multimedia Friday / Vendredi ORG Organized Session All sessions take place at the VCC (see map on page 139 and floor plan on page 140).

Early Mid Late Morning Morning Morning

08:30–10:00 ORL 6 Towards new 10:00–10:30 10:30–12:00 ORG 3 COPASAH as methods and frameworks: a global collaborative ORG 4 SOC ORG 4 Building accounting for health Models, risks and partnership of public health Refreshment resilience in community- system complexity challenges of transitioning accountability practitioners break in the based health systems: when evaluating health health programs from for engaging with and Marketplace, lessons learned in four systems strengthening donors to countries: strengthening health countries impacted by Exhibition Hall B finance and governance Room: 14 systems for increasing Ebola or other crises Room: 1 access to health services Room: 1 ORL 1 Translating ORL 5 Room: 13 knowledge into Power in ORL 1 Using mHealth to health service provision: practice and policy ORL 1 Raising the voice of support better care articulating and mediating Room: 16 the patient and community FR women’s reproductive Room: 2 Room: 14 ORG 1 Financial rights and justice ORG Beyond the next incentives in health: Room: 2 FR ORL 1 Understanding zika : what are we (not) results from impact variation in maternal and ORG 4 learning from crises? evaluation studies of Strengthening newborn outcomes health systems toward Room: 8 performance based Room: 16 universal access to health ORL 2 Interface financing and a broader and universal health ORG 3 Understanding between global reflection using a meta- coverage in Latin America causes of inequitable and national analysis framework and the Caribbean coverage of social health Room: 9 Room: 17 Room: 8 protection programs: do ORL 1 Interventions to ORG 4 How to promote knowledge paradigms matter ORL 5 Ethics and equity improve quality of care a resilient heath workforce for research and policy? in health systems research Room: 10 in conflict affected areas: Room: 17 insights from health collaborations and conduct TWG 6 TWG: Innovations ORG 1 Policy responsive workers and policy- Room: 9 in teaching health policy systematic reviews for makers in four countries ORL 2 Politics and systems research maintaining the resilience Room: 18 and evidence Room: 11 of health systems: a process Room: 10 ORG 3 Policymaker- reflection on co-creating ORG 4 Strengthening researcher collaborations TWG 4 TWG: Access to systematic reviews through health sector resilience in improving access novel, high-cost cancer policy maker engagement in fragile, conflict and to medicines: getting medicines – towards a Room: 18 violence settings the prescription right more holistic, ethical and Room: 12 ORG Meet the Editors: Room: 19 practical framework for current opportunities ORG 3 The bridges health system decisions MM 6 Engaging and challenges in that span resilient health communities: Change Room: 11 publishing HPSR systems: interdisciplines agents, advocacy ORG 5 Blurring the lines: Room: 19 and intersections & accountability ethical considerations when Room: 13 MM 4 Everyday resilience Room: Ballroom C research is embedded of people and health systems in policy and practice in low resource settings Room: 12 Room: Ballroom C CLs Closed session with Policy makers Room: 7 #HSR2016 101

Late Morning Mid Late to Early Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon

12:00–13:15 13:30–15:00 ORG 1 Achieving 15:00–15:30 responsive health BUs ORG 1 SOC Refreshment Medicines in Health Challenges systems using responsive break in the Systems – TWG Meeting of improving maternal supports for evidence- Marketplace, Room: 1 and child health in informed policymaking Africa: is innovation Exhibition Hall B BUs Ethics for Health Room: 12 the solution? Systems – TWG Meeting Room: 1 FR ORG 5 Priorities for Room: 11 resilient health systems: 15:30–17:00 ORL 5 Policies, politics Integrating equity and PLN Closing plenary: and partnerships: framing 12:00–13:30 cost-effectiveness Looking back to look and realizing rights for the Room: 13 forward: sharpening how SOC Pos Lunch break and most marginalized we address the challenges Poster viewing session, Room: 2 SP ORL 2 Resilience, conflict Exhibition Hall B, and post conflict settings of a changing world ORG What role Marketplace Room: 14 Exhibition Hall A, for research? Plenary Room Recommendations and ORL 4 Universal actions arising from the health coverage as a FR SP High-Level Commission pathway to resilience: on Health Employment quality and financing 17:00–17:30 and Economic Growth Room: 16 Official closing ceremony Room: 8 ORG 2 Analyzing power Exhibition Hall A, a gl ance / Vendredi at f riday ORL 5 and politics in health policy Integrating Plenary Room ethical values and human and systems research:

theories, methods, issues rights concerns into health FR SP system operations Room: 17 Room: 9 ORG 4 The political 17:30–18:00 ORL 1 Role of economy of resilient governance and health systems: an CLS Closed session accountability in improving emerging discourse with Policy makers health system performance Room: 18 Room: 7 Room: 10 MM 4 Stories of TWG 3 TWG: Increasing resilience from the frontline the voice of community Room: Ballroom C health workers in building resilient and responsive health systems Room: 11 Friday 102 #HSR2016

Program Friday, 08:30–10:00

All sessions take place at the Vancouver Convention Centre (VCC) unless otherwise noted.

Early Morning Qualitative study of the acceptability of mobile health in rural Burkina Faso Moubassira Kagoné, Centre de recherche en 08:30 – 10:00 Room: 1 santé de Nouna, Burkina Faso Track: Organized session Engaging the health services and community Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: in responding to population health priorities: absorbing shocks and sustaining gains a case study of the SEACO Dengue mobile Building resilience in community-based health application systems: lessons learned in four countries Kridaraan Komahan, Monash University, Malaysia impacted by Ebola or other crises The mHero innovation: interoperability of We identified determinants of resilience in health information systems to support health community-based health systems, with a focus on workers using mobile technology maternal, newborn and child health services. In Carl Leitner, IntraHealth International, United this participatory session, we aim to discuss and States synthesize practical lessons from four countries that A shining light: How mHealth is transforming have experienced threats (for example, Ebola Virus community-based family planning services in Disease or natural disasters) for building resilience Tanzania in health. Dolorosa Lyaruu, Pathfinder International, Angeli Rawat, Francis N. Kateh, Zuliatu Cooper, Aline Tanzania Kapeu, Kebir Hassen Using mHealth to strengthen continuity of care University of British Columbia; Deputy Minister of in primary health care services in low-income Health and Social Welfare, Liberia; Deputy Minister of settings: a case study from rural South Africa Health and Sanitation, Sierra Leone; UNICEF Liberia; Willem Odendaal, South African Medical UNICEF Sierra Leone Research Council, South Africa Utiliser mHealth pour favoriser de 8:30 – 10:00 Room: 2 Français meilleurs soins Track: Oral session Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Comme les téléphones intelligents et la technologie in health services and systems mobile étendent leur portée mondiale, les applications mHealth pour répondre à différents Using mHealth to support better care enjeux liés aux soins de santé et à la santé Session Chair: Natalie Leon, South African Medical publique sont de plus en plus utilisées. Dans le Research Council, South Africa cadre de ces différentes séances, des chercheurs et des praticiens de la Tanzanie, du Burkina Faso, As smart phones and mobile technology expand de l’Afrique du Sud et de la Malaisie décriront their global reach, the use of mHealth applications l’utilisation de mHealth pour améliorer les soins to address a wide variety of health care and public de santé au niveau communautaire grâce à des health issues is exploding. In this diverse session, services de planification familiale repensés, à une researchers and practitioners from Tanzania, communauté de soins plus forte, à un soutien Burkina Faso, South Africa and Malaysia describe accru aux travailleurs de la santé et à une meilleure the use of mHealth for improving health care at surveillance des réactions à l’apparition de maladies the community level through transformed family infectieuses. planning services, strengthened community of care, greater support for community health workers and Santé mobile : les conseils mobiles sont-ils un better monitoring of response to infectious disease instrument médical? outbreaks. Maria Jogova, Département de médecine, Université de Toronto, Canada Mobile Health: Is mobile advice a medical device? Étude qualitative de l’acceptabilité de la santé Maria Jogova, University of Toronto Department mobile en milieu rural au Burkina Faso of Medicine, Canada Moubassira Kagoné, Centre de recherche en santé de Nouna, Burkina Faso #HSR2016 103

Friday, 08:30–10:00 Program

Mobiliser les services de santé et la roundtable discussions among participants to be communauté pour répondre aux priorités de la brought back into plenary. population en matière de santé : étude de cas Salim Sohani, Hirotsigu Aiga, Laurent Chambaud, sur l’application mobile SEACO Dengue Camila Giugliani, Lisa Forman Kridaraan Komahan, Monash University, Malaisie Red Cross Canada; JICA; École des hautes études L’innovation de mHero : interfonctionnement en santé publique; Peoples’ Health Movement and des systèmes d’information sur la santé pour Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil; soutenir les travailleurs de la santé au moyen University of Toronto de la technologie mobile Carl Leitner, IntraHealth International, États-Unis 08:30 – 10:00 Room: 9 Un fer de lance : comment mHealth transforme Track: Oral session les services communautaires de planification Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting familiale en Tanzanie health and public value Dolorosa Lyaruu, Pathfinder International, Tanzanie Interface between global and national Utiliser mHealth pour améliorer la continuité Session Chair: Edwine Barasa, Kemri-Wellcome Trust des soins dans le cadre des services de santé Research Programme, Kenya primaires dans des régions à faible revenu : Efforts to strengthen health systems and expand étude de cas sur une région rurale de l’Afrique coverage in low- and middle-income countries are du Sud often funded, led or influenced by global policy Willem Odendaal, South African Medical processes and actors. Papers in this session explore Research Council, Afrique du Sud the interface between the global and the national through a series of case studies examining different 08:30 – 10:00 Room: 8 aspects of health policy and systems interventions Track: Organized session in Mali, Peru, Zambia, South Asia, and including a global analysis of the rise of universal health Beyond the next zika : what are we (not) learning coverage as a concept in health systems and global from crises? health. Chair: Samuel Kargbo, Director of Health Systems, The ascendance of Universal Health Coverage Policy, Planning and Information, Ministry of Health on the global health agenda – a political and Sanitation, Sierra Leone economy analysis What are we learning from and across multiple Angela Chang, Harvard T.H. Chan School of crises – HIV, Ebola, zika, tsunamis, forced Public Health, United States migration – and the actors mobilizing around them? The global, continental, and national Why are we not learning and sharing more – about legitimation processes of performance-based investing in systems before crises reveal their financing: exploring policymaking in Mali fragility; about integrating surveillance, prevention, Lara Gautier, University of Montreal, Canada promotion and care; about attending to gender and The politics of ‘scaling up nutrition’ in social (in)equity; and about engaging social actors Southeast Asia: using tools of global and the political process? Are existing ideas such governance to build national health systems as universal health coverage, the SDGs, health Carmen Ho, University of Toronto, Canada democracy, PHC and “systems thinking” sufficient – if only we closed the know-do gap – or do we Unpredictable shifts in maternal mortality need new ideas and new forms of social practice? prevention policy agendas, 1990–2010: health This interactive roundtable discussion brings policy and politics within the Peruvian Ministry together health systems and human rights scholars, of Health activists, practitioners, teachers and managers to Ruth Iguiniz, Universidad Peruana Cayetano reflect on their experiences of how recent crises Heredia, Peru have – or have not- reflected « systems thinking » The impact of targeted HIV service scale-up on and contributed to more resilient and responsive workplace and interpersonal trust in Zambian health systems, and what might be done differently. primary health centres: a case study analysis Panelists will share brief key messages drawing Stephanie Topp, James Cook University, Australia on their own experience and on discussions held throughout the Symposium, and then will animate Friday / Vendredi Friday 104 #HSR2016

Program Friday, 08:30–10:00

08:30 – 10:00 Room: 10 will be explored by a panel of presenters allowing Track: Oral session interaction and brainstorming. Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation Moderator: Dina Balabanova, London School of in health services and systems Hygiene and Tropical Medicine Interventions to improve quality of care Presenters: Marsha Orgill, Li Qiang, Kara Hanson Session Chair: Frank Nyonatar, Management University of Cape Town/Consortium for Health Systems International, Ghana Policy and Systems Analysis in Africa, South Africa; West China Centre for Rural Health Development at This session takes a broad perspective on Sichuan University, China; London School of Hygiene strategies to improving the quality of health and Tropical Medicine, UK care in low- and middle-income countries such as increasing inputs, improving processes and introducing standards. Specific examples from 08:30 – 10:00 Room: 12 maternal and child health in Bangladesh and Track: Organized session Kenya as well as from orthopedics in India will be Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: highlighted. absorbing shocks and sustaining gains Strengthening peripheral health facilities to Strengthening health sector resilience in fragile, increase skilled attendance at birth in rural conflict and violence settings Bangladesh Joby George, Save the Children Bangladesh, This session on strengthening the resilience of Bangladesh health service delivery in fragile, conflict and violence settings explores new approaches to Learning from quality improvement to improve strengthen the humanitarian-development nexus. maternal and newborn health care in a Methods and results from four innovative and low-resource setting: the Jacaranda Health catalytic pilots from the Occupied Palestinian Approach Territories, Syria, the Autonomous Region in Muslim Nicholas Pearson, Jacaranda Health, United Mindanao, and South Sudan are presented. States Emre Özaltın, Kadil Sinolinding, Susan Ayen Chagai, Management of older adults with hip Aakanksha Pande, Ziad Obermeyer fractures in India: a mixed methods study of current practices, barriers, facilitators and The World Bank; Ministry of Health, Autonomous recommendations to improve care pathways Region in Muslim Mindanao, Philippines; Ministry Lalit Yadav, George Institute for Global Health, of Health, South Sudan; The World Bank; Harvard India University Reducing perinatal mortality by over 15% in Northern Uganda using improvement methods 08:30 – 10:00 Room: 13 to scale up simple, high-impact, lifesaving Track: Organized session interventions Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for Mirwais Rahimzai, University Research Co. LLC health system research and development Uganda, Uganda The bridges that span resilient health systems: interdisciplines and intersections 08:30 – 10:00 Room: 11 Solving complex problems requires innovative, Track: HSG Thematic Working Group interdisciplinary and intersectoral practice. HPS and Theme: Future learning and evaluation approaches HPSR competencies include the ability to bridge for health system development divides – to communicate and act across territories TWG: Innovations in teaching health policy and and ideas. This participatory session presents systems research primary research, reflective experience and innovative ideas on ‘things that bridge’ and ‘ways to This session will take stock of the state of teaching bridge’ within health systems. HPSR, discussing gaps and strategic directions. Diverse innovative approaches to teaching HPSR Helen Schneider, Keith Cloete, Tracey Naledi, Thubelihle Mathole, Jill Oliver, Maylene Shung-King University of the Western Cape; Department of Health South Africa; Department of Health South Africa, University of the Western Cape, University of Cape Town #HSR2016 105

Friday, 08:30–10:00 Program

08:30 – 10:00 Room: 14 08:30 – 10:00 Room: 16 Track: Oral session Track: Oral session Theme: Future learning and evaluation approaches Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation for health system development in health services and systems Towards new methods and frameworks: Translating knowledge into practice and policy accounting for health system complexity when Session Chair: John Lavis, McMaster University, evaluating health systems strengthening Canada Session Chair: Duane Blaauw, Centre For Health Health policy is a key factor in driving effective Policy, South Africa implementation. This session explores how Presentations in this session cover several novel research and systematic reviews are used to and established mixed methods and qualitative develop health policy and how that policy, in turn, approaches that address the evaluation of health drives implementation. systems strengthening (HSS) efforts. Specifically, Does theory matter? Researching the utilization these approaches all account for the complexity of research to strengthening health systems and dynamics of health systems and can potentially functioning in three rural regions of Ghana provide a more useful assessment of HSS to both Koku Awoonor-Williams, Ghana Health Service, country policy makers as well as funders of HSS Ghana and health policy and systems research. Evidence-Informed Policy Network (EVIPNet) Addressing complexity in the evaluation of Chile: lessons learnt from two years of health systems strengthening interventions: coordinated efforts in evidence informed an example of a process evaluation from the policymaking in Chile Democratic Republic of Congo Cristian Herrera, Ministry of Health, Chile David Hotchkiss, Tulane University School of Structures and practices for navigating the Public Health and Tropical Medicine, United policy-research interface with systematic States reviews that inform health systems decision- Developing an international perspective on making health system challenges through shared Sandy Oliver, UCL Institute of Education, UK evidence and methods: Expanding NLM’s Implementing innovation in the health services HSRProj internationally through the social service unit Elizabeth Koechlein, AcademyHealth, United Rekha Rana, Nepal Health Sector Support States Program, Ministry of Health and Population, Nepal Embracing new methods to promote Interrogating health as a foreign policy goal: investment in the development and evaluation realist, constructivist or liberalist? of innovative health systems interventions Ronald Labonté, University of Ottawa, Canada Tracey-Lea Laba, The George Institute for Global Health, Australia Economic growth and health results in Latin- America, 1995-2012. Closing the equity gap? Key lessons for evaluating complex Daniel Maceira, Center for the Study of State and interventions: using mixed-methods realist Society (CEDES), Argentina evaluation for health systems development in Nigeria Tolib Mirzoev, University of Leeds, UK 08:30 – 10:00 Room: 17 The PRIMASYS approach for national Track: Organized session assessment of primary care systems: a rubric Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation for context-sensitive enquiry and engagement in health services and systems for change Financial incentives in health: results from Kabir Sheikh, Public Health Foundation of India, impact evaluation studies of performance based India financing and a broader reflection using a meta- analysis framework The objective of the session is to present evidence from four recent impact evaluations of Results Based Financing (RBF) in Cameroon, Rwanda, Zambia and Zimbabwe and to start a broader

discussion using a meta-analysis framework on / Vendredi Friday 106 #HSR2016

Program Friday, 08:30–10:30

the extent to which these financial incentives have Health Organization, Geneva; Alliance for Health been effective and good investments. Policy and Systems Research, WHO, Geneva Adam Wagstaff, Jed Friedman, Damien de Walque, Gil Shapira 08:30 – 10:00 Room: Ballroom C The World Bank Track: Multimedia Theme: Future learning and evaluation approaches for health system development 08:30 – 10:00 Room: 18 Track: Organized session Engaging communities: Change agents, Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: advocacy and accountability absorbing shocks and sustaining gains Chair: Leanne Brady, University of Cape Town, South How to promote a resilient heath workforce Africa in conflict affected areas: insights from health Strengthening of routine immunization using workers and policymakers in four countries health systems approach: a pilot from Rural We present findings from across the life-cycle of Pakistan, Photo-essay health workers – why they joined the profession, Shehla Zaidi, Pakistan their experience of working in different sectors, Health Change Agents in Complex how they coped with crisis, and how they manage Environments, Animated film complex remuneration. This is complemented with Chad Swanson, United States analysis of HRH policy-making post-conflict in Sierra Health policy and systems research: guiding Leone, Uganda, Zimbabwe and Cambodia. policy, driving change, Short film Sophie Witter, Yotamu Chirwa, Haja Wurie, Maria Parvez Imam, India Bertone, Sas Kargbo Health equity and socially accountable health Queen Margaret University; Biomedical Research professional education infographic, Animated and Training Institute, Zimbabwe; College of Medicine film and Allied Health Sciences, Sierra Leone; London Maria Bellei, Australia School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine Citizen´s vigilance of rural health care services: Guatemala, Short film 08:30 – 10:00 Room: 19 Walter Flores, Guatemala Track: Organized session Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for health system research and development Mid Morning Policymaker-researcher collaborations in improving access to medicines: getting the prescription right 10:00 – 10:30 The session will introduce two experiences of collaboration between researchers and Refreshment break in the Marketplace policymakers on working together in improving (Exhibition Hall B) access to medicines in India and Brazil. It will also discuss how global efforts can support a health Receso para un refrigerio en el “mercado” system perspective on medicines and collaboration (sala de exposiciones B) between policymakers and researchers in shaping this innovative agenda. Pause avec rafraîchissements à la Place du Maya Annie Elias, Isabel Cristina Martins Emmerick, marché (salle d’exposition B) Sadhana SM, Marco Aurélio Pereira, Maryam Bigdeli, Abdul Ghaffar Institute of Public Health, India; Center for Pharmaceutical Policies, Sergio Arouca National School of Public Health, Oswaldo Cruz Foundation, Brazil; Karnataka State Health System Resource Centre, India; Department of Pharmaceutical Services/Department of Science, Technology and Strategic Inputs- Ministry of Health, Brazil; World #HSR2016 107

Friday, 10:30–12:00 Program

Late Morning diverse presentations collectively map how health systems are negotiated by women who are most vulnerable and socially excluded, revealing how justice and morality remains a substantial gap and 10:30 – 12:00 Room: 1 a fundamental outstanding demand. By drawing Track: Organized session on specific examples, the panel reflects on the Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: possibilities of change by reviewing the strategic absorbing shocks and sustaining gains roles and responsibilities of multiple social actors Models, risks and challenges of transitioning within health systems and our own conceptual health programs from donors to countries: understanding of women’s entitlements within finance and governance health systems. The session will discuss the growing evidence People-centred health systems: responding to behind successful and less successful transitions the moral landscape of childbearing in Malawi between donors to low- and middle-income country Bregje de Kok, University of Amsterdam, financing of essential health services. Senior Netherlands stakeholder experience in government and civil Rights and contraception in sub-Saharan Africa: society will be explored to identify/validate the the position of national players and the impact success factors in country and donor behaviors on service delivery associated with transition. Aïssa Diarra, Laboratoire d’études et recherches Tim Evans, Bob Fryatt, Sara Bennett, Gong Thanh sur les dynamiques sociales et le développement Long, Aparna Kollipara, Jide Idris local, Niger Health Nutrition and Population, World Bank; Health Violating dignity and not acting in a woman’s Finance and Governance Project, Abt Associates best interest: disrespectful and abusive Inc., USA; Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of institutional obstetric care Public Health, USA; Institute of Public Policy and Aditi Iyer, Ramalingaswami Centre on Equity & Management, National Economics University, Social Determinants of Health, Public Health Vietnam; National Treasury, South Africa; Lagos State Foundation of India, India Ministry of Health, Nigeria Trauma, racism and pregnancy in disparate geographies: examining health systems 10:30 – 12:00 Room: 2 challenges in caring for women struggling with Track: Oral session problematic substance-use in Northern Canada Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: Sheona Mitchell, University of British Columbia, maintaining responsiveness through values-based Canada health systems Mistreatment of the marginalized: investigating disrespectful and abusive maternity care in the Power in health service provision: articulating western highlands of Guatemala and mediating women’s reproductive rights and Emily Peca, University Research Co., LLC, United justice States Session Chair: Alayne Adams, Georgetown A critical interpretive synthesis of informal University, USA payments in maternal health care Drawing on literature reviews, mixed-methods Marta Schaaf, Averting Maternal Death and studies and ethnographies, this panel provides Disability, Columbia University, United States varied examples of how power is exercised in health service provision to mediate women’s Le pouvoir dans le cadre de la prestation Français reproductive rights across diverse contexts. de services de santé : exprimer et Whether family planning services in Niger, the arbitrer les droits génésiques des femmes et la reproductive continuum of care for women justice reproductive who are substance users in rural Canada, or En s’appuyant sur des analyses documentaires, obstetric care sought by indigenous women in des études à méthodes mixtes et des études Guatemala, rural women in southern India or ethnographiques, cette conférence présentera in southern Malawi, power relations intimately des exemples de la façon dont s’exerce le pouvoir shape how providers and women perceive one dans la prestation de services de santé visant à another, how they interact, and the narratives arbitrer les droits génésiques des femmes dans that are deployed to frame their experiences,

différents milieux. Qu’il s’agisse des services de / Vendredi Friday social violations and health consequences. These planification familiale au Niger, du continuum de 108 #HSR2016

Program Friday, 10:30–12:00

soins destinés aux femmes toxicomanes dans les Synthèse interprétative critique des paiements régions rurales du Canada, des soins obstétricaux informels liés aux soins de santé maternels auxquels ont recours les femmes autochtones au Marta Schaaf, Averting Maternal Death and Guatemala, des femmes vivant en milieu rural dans Disability, Université Columbia, États-Unis le sud de l’Inde ou le sud du Malawi, les relations de pouvoir sont étroitement liées à la façon dont 10:30 – 12:00 Room: 8 les fournisseurs et les femmes se perçoivent l’un Track: Organized session l’autre, dont ils interagissent et dont ils parlent Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: de leurs expériences, des violations sociales et absorbing shocks and sustaining gains des conséquences sur la santé. Ces différentes présentations caractérisent collectivement la Strengthening health systems toward universal manière dont les systèmes de santé sont négociés access to health and universal health coverage in par les femmes les plus vulnérables et exclues Latin America and the Caribbean sur le plan social, ce qui démontre à quel point The Pan American Health Organization Strategy la justice et la moralité accusent encore un écart for Universal Health defines an action plan around important et demeurent un besoin fondamental four simultaneous, interdependent strategic lines to non encore comblé. Au moyen d’exemples précis, guide health systems toward their transformation. les conférenciers se pencheront sur les possibilités This session presents the results of innovative de changement en passant en revue les rôles practices in health systems development in stratégiques et les responsabilités des multiples selected Latin American and Caribbean countries acteurs sociaux au sein des systèmes de santé ainsi guided by the Strategy. que notre propre compréhension conceptuelle des droits des femmes dans les systèmes de santé. Gisele L Almeida, Camilo Cid, Ernesto Bascolo, Leonor Maria Pacheco Santos, James Fitzgerald, Systèmes de santé axés sur les personnes : Ximena Aguilera s’adapter au paysage moral de la maternité au Malawi Pan American Health Organization; Universidade de Bregje de Kok, Université d’Amsterdam, Pays-Bas Brasilia Droits et contraception en Afrique subsaharienne : position des acteurs nationaux 10:30 – 12:00 Room: 9 et impact sur la prestation des services Track: Oral session Aïssa Diarra, Laboratoire d’études et recherches Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: sur les dynamiques sociales et le développement maintaining responsiveness through values-based local (LASDEL), Niger health systems Violation de la dignité et actions allant à Ethics and equity in health systems research l’encontre du meilleur intérêt des femmes : collaborations and conduct soins obstétriques irrespectueux et abusifs en établissement Session Chair: Renu Khanna, SAHAJ, India Aditi Iyer, Ramalingaswami Centre on Equity & This session brings together innovative Social Determinants of Health, Public Health presentations that develop new concepts and Foundation of India, Inde approaches for incorporating ethical values and Traumatisme, racisme et grossesse dans human rights considerations into health system différentes régions géographiques : examen operations (e.g. service delivery, governance, des enjeux liés aux systèmes de santé dans le monitoring and evaluation). The ethical value of cadre des soins prodigués aux femmes luttant health justice is a common theme. Presentations avec la toxicomanie dans le nord du Canada in this session rely on a range of methodologies, Sheona Mitchell, Université de la Colombie- including applied philosophy, photovoice, focus Britannique, Canada groups, interviews, and surveys, to develop these approaches, and draw on diverse experiences Mauvais traitements prodigués aux personnes such as those of community health workers in marginalisées : enquête sur les soins de Uganda and local government and civil society in maternité irrespectueux et abusifs dans India. Together they showcase ways to go forward les régions montagneuses de l’ouest du for health care providers, policymakers, and Guatemala implementers of family planning programs. Emily Peca, University Research Co., LLC, États- Unis #HSR2016 109

Friday, 10:30–12:00 Program

Gendered negotiations for research A policy tracing analysis of the implementation participation in community based studies: of commitments made at the third global forum implications for ethics and health research on HRH: agency, political contexts and policy Dorcas Kamuya, KEMRI-Wellcome Trust Research mechanisms Program, Kenya Remco van de Pas, Institute of Tropical Medicine, Gender and ethics in practice: experiences Antwerp, Belgium of researchers conducting qualitative health The political factors influencing the policy and systems research studies establishment of health technology assessment Sassy Molyneux, KEMRI-Wellcome Trust and bodies in two middle-income countries University of Oxford, Kenya Ioana Vlad, London School of Hygiene and Equity-informed choices: using the CCGHR Tropical Medicine, UK Principles for Global Health Research to promote equity-centred choices for using, 10:30 – 12:00 Room: 11 doing, and supporting global health research Track: HSG Thematic Working Group Katrina Plamondon, Interior Health/University of Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: British Columbia, Canada absorbing shocks and sustaining gains Governance of transnational health systems TWG: Access to novel, high-cost cancer research consortia and health equity medicines – towards a more holistic, ethical and Bridget Pratt, Nossal Institute of Global Health, practical framework for health system decisions University of Melbourne, Australia Providing access to novel, high-cost cancer medicines poses ethical challenges in all health 10:30 – 12:00 Room: 10 systems. In this highly interactive session, Track: Oral session participants and facilitators will discuss how existing Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting ethical frameworks may be augmented to help health and public value policy-makers define approaches for providing Politics and evidence access to expensive innovative cancer therapies, in the face of multiple unmet health care needs and Session Chair: Miguel Block, Universidad Anahuac/ constrained resources. The session will encompass PwC, Mexico a short presentation, two fishbowl conversations This session focuses on the role of evidence in the and a workshop to engage the audience. politics and policy–making frameworks relating to Moderators: Calvin Wai-Loon Ho, National University health and health systems. The session presents of Singapore; Christine Leopold, Harvard Pilgrim new insights into the politics of evidence based Health Care Institute, USA (webinar) policy making, it also highlights ways in which mechanisms – institutional and otherwise – shaped Presenters: Valerie Luyckx, Jennifer L Gibson, Budi use of evidence. Hidayat, Trygve Ottersen, Dennis Ross-Degnan, Anita Wagner An innovative knowledge framework to promote evidence-informed health policies and practices: engaging policymakers and 10:30 – 12:00 Room: 12 stakeholders from priority-setting to knowledge Track: Organized session translation and impact assessment Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: Fadi El-Jardali, American University of Beirut, maintaining responsiveness through values-based Lebanon health systems Beyond the interview transcript: developing Blurring the lines: ethical considerations when visual methods in health policy research research is embedded in policy and practice Catherine Jones, Institut de recherche en santé publique de l’Université de Montréal, École de Existing ethical guidelines for the conduct of santé publique, Canada research focus predominantly on traditional forms Appeals to evidence for the resolution of (biomedical, social science, epidemiological) of wicked problems: the origins and mechanisms health research. While the principles for the ethical of evidentiary bias conduct of health policy and systems research Justin Parkhurst, London School of Hygiene and and implementation research are not different, Tropical Medicine, UK how those principles are interpreted and applied can be quite different and hotly debated. A panel Friday / Vendredi Friday of researchers, ethicists, institutional review 110 #HSR2016

Program Friday, 10:30–12:00

committees members and researcher funders will centered care in Liberia and applying participatory engage in a facilitated discussion with audience ethnography to develop community-initiative participation. interventions in Uganda. Moderators: Nhan Tran, Alliance for Health Policy Restoring Trust: participatory action research and Systems Research and Mahnaz Vahedi, Special approaches to building a community-centered Program for Research and Training in Tropical maternal health system in New Kru Town Diseases Monrovia in the wake of Ebola Panelists: Adnan Hyder, Abha Saxena, Calvin Ho, Kelvin Koffa Kun, New Kru Town/International Pascale Allottey Rescue Committee, Liberia Appreciative Inquiry: a positive way to improve 10:30 – 12:00 Room: 13 maternity care? Track: Organized session Abi Merriel, University of Birmingham, UK Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for Adapting the 2015 Mother Baby Friendly Birth health system research and development Facility Guidelines in rural Kenya: making childbirth facilities pastoralist friendly COPASAH as a global collaborative partnership Alison Morgan, Nossal Institute for Global Health, of public health accountability practitioners for University of Melbourne, Australia engaging with and strengthening health systems for increasing access to health services Using participatory ethnography to develop no- cost community-initiated health interventions in Social Accountability (SA) practices have often a resource-poor rural setting in Uganda emerged from field innovations. A critical challenge Robert Pool, University of Amsterdam, faced, however, is knowledge translation and Netherlands capacity building of practitioners for sustained Getting to the heart of the problem: exploring change. COPASAH, a global collaborative platform disrespect and abuse in childbirth through the of SA practitioners, describes strategies for building lens of organizational theory multi-stakeholder platforms and the ‘how-to’ of Kate Ramsey, Management Sciences for Health, influencing health systems for sustaining positive United States changes. Assessing synergies between supply-side and Abhijit Das, Jonathan Fox, Geoffrey Opio, Renu demand-side interventions in rural Northern Khanna, Borjan Pavlovski India: evidence from household surveys Centre or Health and Social Justice/Community of Jenny Ruducha, Boston University School of Practitioners on Accountability and Social Action in Public Health, United States Health; School of International Service, American University, Washington; GOAL, Uganda; SAHAJ, India; 10:30 – 12:00 Room: 16 Association for Emancipation, Solidarity and Equality Track: Oral session of Women – ESE Macedonia Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems 10:30 – 12:00 Room: 14 Track: Oral session Understanding variation in maternal and Implementing improvement and innovation in health newborn outcomes services and systems Session Chair: Debra Jackson, UNICEF & University Raising the voice of the patient and community of the Western Cape, South Africa While significant progress has been made towards Session Chair: Raoul Bermejo III, UNICEF, Philippines the overall maternal mortality MDGs, there is The importance of incorporating patients’ significant variation by geography, location and expectations and experience with care and the type of facility. In this session, several studies from priorities of the community are critical to achieving sub-Saharan Africa examine the factors that affect person-centered integrated care and a responsive variability in outcomes. The presentations address and resilient health system. However, how to reasons for regional differences within a country, achieve these goals remains an evolving field. In examine differences in facility quality on outcomes, this session, presenters will discuss the results of compare differences in clinical practices and referral interventions to increase responsiveness and better history between mothers of stillborn and live babies, understand where more work is needed to improve and describe interventions to strengthen high risk maternal health care. This session will then move to newborn care. the use of innovative research to build community- #HSR2016 111

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The role of leadership in building resilience 10:30 – 12:00 Room: 18 in rural under-resourced health facilities: Track: Organized session assessment of emergency obstetric care in two Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation rural district hospitals in South Africa in health services and systems Thubelihle Mathole, School of Public Health, University of Western Cape, South Africa Policy responsive systematic reviews for maintaining the resilience of health systems: The quality penalty: effects of delivery in low a process reflection on co-creating systematic quality facilities on newborn mortality in Malawi reviews through policy maker engagement Hannah Leslie, Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public Health, United States We will explore the processes through which four systematic review centres responded to Admitted alive and born dead: factors their mandate to conduct reviews relevant to associated with fresh stillbirths – a hospital- health systems priorities. The panel will reflect based matched case-control study in Burkina on experiences of priority setting, co-reviewing, Faso dissemination and uptake, and on the impact of this Tieba MILLOGO, Institut Africain de Santé process on the resilience of their health systems. Publique and Institut de Recherche en Sciences de la Santé, Burkina Faso Karen Daniels, Lama Bou Karroum, Henry Uro- Chukwu, Sandy Oliver, Beibei Yuan Strengthening health systems for high risk newborn care to foster early child brain South African Medical Research Council, South development in rural Uganda Africa; American University of Beirut, Lebabon; Gertrude Namazzi, Makerere University School of National Obstetrics Fistula Centre, Abakaliki, Nigeria; Public Health, Uganda Evidence for Policy and Practice Information and Co- ordinating Centre (EPPI-Centre), University College Sub-national variation for care at birth in London, UK; China Centre for Health Development Tanzania: is this explained by place, people, Studies, Peking University, China money or drugs? Theopista John, Neha Singh, Centre for Maternal, Adolescent, Reproductive and Child 10:30 – 12:00 Room: 19 Health , London School of Hygiene and Tropical Track: Organized session Medicine, London, UK Meet the Editors: current opportunities and challenges in publishing HPSR 10:30 – 12:00 Room: 17 Track: Organized session Chair: Kara Hanson, London School of Hygiene & Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for Tropical Medicine, United Kingdom health system research and development This session will take the form of a panel discussion with editors and others involved with health policy Understanding causes of inequitable coverage of and systems journals, in order to debate the current social health protection programs: do knowledge opportunities and challenges for HPSR publishing. paradigms matter for research and policy? An initial set of questions will be presented to Health systems researchers seek to explain panelists for their response, after which the causes of policy success and failure, yet causality session will be opened for audience participation is unresolved in social science. We use three and discussion. The session will also provide knowledge paradigms (positivism, critical realism, the participants a chance to report on emerging social constructionism) to explain inequity in social developments in publishing that are relevant to the health protection in India, Senegal and Togo and HPSR community. ask a WHO policymaker whether theory matters. Seye Abimbola, Ana Lorena Ruano, Diana Marshall, Philipa Mladovsky, Werner Soors, Gayatri Ganesh, Virginia Wiseman, Sandra Mounier-Jack, Margaret Emilie Robert, Denis Porignon Saunders, Zoe Mullan London School of Economics and Political Science, BMJ Global Health; International Journal of Equity in UK; Institute of Tropical Medicine, Belgium; Institute of Health; Publisher BMC Journals, Health Policy and Public Health, India; Research Institute of the McGill Planning; Global Health, Health Affairs; The Lancet University Health Centre, Canada; World Health Global Health Organization Friday / Vendredi Friday 112 #HSR2016

Program Friday, 10:30–15:00

10:30 – 12:00 Room: Ballroom C 12:00 – 13:30 Exhibition Hall B, Marketplace Track: Multimedia Track: Social networking, Posters Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: Lunch break and Poster viewing session absorbing shocks and sustaining gains Buffet lunch free to all attendees and poster Everyday resilience of people and health systems viewing with presentations. See page 120 in low resource settings for Friday poster listings. Poster theme to be Chair: Radhika Arora, Institute of Tropical Medicine, presented: Antwerp ● Implementing improvement and innovation in Winds of Change, Documentary health services and systems Kakaire Ayub Kirunda, Uganda Receso para el almuerzo y sesión para How healthy are the children of Indian recorrer la muestra de cartels Sundarbans? A Future Health Systems film, Documentary Almuerzo gratuito de tipo bufet para todos los delegados y recorrida de los carteles con Barun Kanjilal, India expositores. Temas de los carteles que se The Frame and the Flower, Short film presentarán: Rafeeqah Galant, South Africa ● Mejoras e innovaciones en los sistemas y servicios de salud 10:30 – 12:00 Room: 7 Pause déjeuner et séance de visionnement Closed session with Policy makers d’affiches Evidence to policy discussions with policy makers Déjeuner-buffet gratuit pour tous les from around the world, hosted by the Alliance for délégués et visionnement d’affiches avec les Health Policy and Systems Research. présentateurs. Thème présenté : ● Améliorer et innover les systèmes et services de santé Late Morning to Early Afternoon Mid Afternoon 12:00 – 13:15 Room: 1

Medicines in Health Systems – TWG Meeting 13:30 – 15:00 Room: 1 Track: Organized session Closed lunch meeting. Limited space available to Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation those interested in joining the TWG. in health services and systems Challenges of improving maternal and child health in Africa: is innovation the solution? 12:00 – 13:15 Room: 11 Africa accounts for around half of the under-five Ethics for Health Systems – TWG Meeting and maternal deaths globally. Most of these deaths Closed lunch meeting. Limited space available to are preventable with cost effective and simple those interested in joining the TWG. interventions. Drawing from practical examples from the field, the session will address how innovations in health systems can improve maternal and child health in Africa.

Défis liés à l’amélioration de la santé Français maternelle et infantile en Afrique : l’innovation est-elle la solution? Près de la moitié des décès infantiles (5 ans et moins) et maternels dans le monde surviennent en Afrique. La plupart de ces décès pourraient être évités grâce à des interventions simples et efficientes. En s’appuyant sur des exemples concrets, la séance portera sur la façon dont #HSR2016 113

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l’innovation des systèmes de santé peut contribuer Access to health services of children with à l’amélioration de la santé maternelle et infantile disabilities in the Colombian Pacific en Afrique. Lina Hurtado Quiñones, Pontificia Universidad Senga Pemba, Laurence Touré, Boubacar Camara, Javeriana Cali, Colombia Mohammed Yagana, Jenipher Twebaze Musoke Inclusive development of internal migrants: Tanzanian Training Centre for International Health, mapping the response of state and civil society Tanzania; Association de Recherche et de Formation organisations in India en Anthropologie des Dynamiques Locales; Anns Issac, Public Health Foundation of India, Université Cheikh Anta Diop de Dakar au Sénégal; India Federation of Muslim Women Associations in Nigeria; Indigenous peoples, the public health system BRAC South Sudan and urban contexts: problems and challenges of indigenous people qom (toba) in the 13:30 – 15:00 Room: 2 processes of care Track: Oral session Matias Stival, Universidad Nacional de Rosario, Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: Argentina maintaining responsiveness through values-based health systems Establecimiento de políticas y Español asociaciones y materialización de los Policies, politics and partnerships: framing and derechos de los más marginados realizing rights for the most marginalized Los esfuerzos para concretar el derecho a la salud Session Chair: Orielle Solar, Facultad Latino entre los más marginados adoptan una multitud Americana De Ciencias Sociales, Chile de formas. El conjunto de ponencias en este Efforts to realize the right to health among the panel explora estos diversos esfuerzos, desde las most marginalized take a multitude of forms. políticas y los programas gubernamentales que The collection of papers in this panel explores procuran mejorar la equidad en materia de salud these diverse efforts, from government policies a estructuras alternativas de atención de salud en and programs seeking to improve health equity épocas de conflictos. Se examinan las deficiencias to alternative health care structures in times of en el acceso a la atención de salud y la seguridad conflict. The gaps in access to health care and social que enfrentan grupos particularmente social security facing particularly dynamic and dinámicos y vulnerables, como los migrantes vulnerable populations, such as internal migrants, internos, los niños con discapacidades y los children with disabilities and indigenous people in indígenas en contextos urbanos. Este panel será urban contexts, are examined. This panel will be of de interés para los investigadores, los activistas y interest to researchers, activists and policymakers los responsables de las políticas que buscan un seeking in-depth discussion of efforts to improve análisis exhaustivo de los esfuerzos para mejorar health equity by identifying and closing health la equidad en materia de salud por medio de la system shortcomings for the most marginalized. identificación y la corrección de las deficiencias del sistema de salud para los más marginados. The alternative health systems operating in conflict affected Syria, and the question of Los sistemas de salud alternativos que operan equity durante conflictos afectaron a Siria y la Khuloud Alsaba, University of Edinburgh, UK cuestión de la equidad Khuloud Alsaba, Universidad de Edimburgo, Progressing health equity in political transition: Reino Unido an analysis of the key determinants of health equity policy space, and its use, in Myanmar Avance de la equidad en salud en la transición 2005-2015 política: un análisis de los determinantes clave Fiona Campbell, London School of Hygiene and del espacio para políticas de equidad en salud Tropical Medicine, UK y su utilización en Myanmar, 2005-2015 Fiona Campbell, Escuela de Higiene y Medicina Program Primary Health Care oriented care of Tropical de Londres, Reino Unido maternal and reproductive health of indigenous women in the Atacama Puna, Argentina Programa de atención primaria de salud Raquel Drovetta, CONICET-Universidad Nacional orientado al cuidado de la salud materna y de Villa Maria, Argentina reproductiva de las mujeres indígenas en la Puna de Atacama, Argentina Raquel Drovetta, CONICET-Universidad Nacional Friday / Vendredi Friday de Villa Maria, Argentina 114 #HSR2016

Program Friday, 13:30–15:00

Acceso a los servicios de salud de la población 13:30 – 15:00 Room: 9 infantil en situación de discapacidad en el Track: Oral session pacífico colombiano Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: Lina Hurtado Quiñones, Pontificia Universidad maintaining responsiveness through values-based Javeriana Cali, Colombia health systems El desarrollo inclusivo de los migrantes Integrating ethical values and human rights internos: mapeo de la respuesta del estado y concerns into health system operations de organizaciones de la sociedad civil en la India Session Chair: Ole Norheim, University of Bergen, Anns Issac, Fundación de Salud Pública de la Norway India, India This session brings together multiple cutting-edge Pueblos originarios, sistema público de salud presentations on the ethics of health systems y contextos urbanos: problemáticas y desafíos research, applying the specific lenses of gender, del pueblo indígena qom (toba) en los procesos power, and health justice to the topic. It will explore de atención how health equity can be promoted through Matias Stival, Universidad Nacional de Rosario, research practice and consortia governance. It will Argentina consider how gender and power relationships/ dynamics shape the ethical issues that arise and the translation of ethical requirements into practice 13:30 – 15:00 Room: 8 during the conduct of health systems research. The Track: Organized session ethical guidance presented in this session draws What role for research? Recommendations and from political philosophy, the outputs of dialogue- actions arising from the High-Level Commission based methods, and multiple case studies from the on Health Employment and Economic Growth African context. The High-Level Commission on Health Employment Participation in health systems: gendered and Economic Growth launched its report on 20 power relations in health committees in Cape September 2016, proposing concrete actions Town, South Africa to guide and stimulate the creation of health Janet Austin, University of Cape Town, South worker jobs to not only achieve improved Africa health by 2030, but generate gains across the A health justice scale for policy ethics in health Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) for quality systems strengthening education, gender equality, decent work and Afsan Bhadelia, Johns Hopkins School of Public inclusive economic growth. The Commission’s Health, United States 10 recommendations seek to maximize the Advancing the global family planning research socio-economic returns from the projected 40 agenda: strengthening health systems using million new health worker jobs that are estimated human rights norms and standards to be created by 2030, in mostly middle- and Sofia Gruskin, University of Southern California, high- income countries; whilst addressing the United States estimated shortfall of 18 million health workers to Ethical practice in my work: community health achieve and sustain universal health coverage. workers’ perspectives using photovoice in Aided by a live interactive response system, the Wakiso district, Uganda consultative session will serve as an opportunity for Charles Ssemugabo, Makerere University participants to suggest and explore research ideas, College of Health Sciences, Uganda opportunities, and partnerships that could support effective implementation of the Commission’s recommendations. 13:30 – 15:00 Room: 10 Oral session Tana Wuliji, Health Workforce, World Health Track: Implementing improvement and innovation Organization; Judith Shamian, FAAN President, Theme: in health services and systems International Council of Nurses; David Weakliam, Chair, Global Health Workforce Network and Role of governance and accountability in Programme Lead, Global Health Programme, Health improving health system performance Service Executive, Ireland Session Chair: Derrick Brinkerhoff, RTI International, USA Governance and accountability are central to efforts to reform health systems from the national and #HSR2016 115

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the sub-national levels. This session will provide Moderator: Lilian Otiso, Kenya and Co-Chair Health examples of work to define and measure good Systems Global TWG on CHWs governance across the health care system and Presenters: Allone Marko Ganizani, Shankar Lakhu within specific areas including maternal health in Pujari, Brendaly, Rodriquez, Karsor Kollie Nigeria and the pharmaceutical industry in Brazil. Ministry of Health, Malawi; ASHA Union Maharastra, The session will then focus on lessons learned India; Florida CHW Coalition, USA; Neglected around governance and stewardship in the setting Tropical Diseases and Non-Communicable Diseases; of district-level management and care delivery. Ministry of Health and Social Welfare, Liberia Health quality and patient safety: defining the role of government and citizens in Ecuador’s health system 13:30 – 15:00 Room: 12 Andrea Madrid Menendez, University of Sheffield, Track: Organized session UK Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems Policy and practice: evaluating good governance policies in Brazil’s pharmaceutical Achieving responsive health systems using sector responsive supports for evidence-informed Martha Martinez, University of Toronto, Canada policymaking Exploring the impact of district health reforms Responsive health systems react quickly in the on organisation of health care services delivery face of pressing health system challenges. These Thi Hoai Thu Nguyen, Hanoi School of Public reactions need to be informed by the best available Health, Vietnam research evidence. Achieving responsive health Governing implementation of free maternal and systems requires responsive supports for evidence- child health care program in Nigeria: evaluating informed policymaking. We examine the supports against health system governance framework established by three very different jurisdictions Daniel Ogbuabor, University of Nigeria Enugu (Caribbean, Lebanon, Canada). Campus, Nigeria John N Lavis, Andrea Yearwood, Kaelan A. Moat, Strengthening stewardship as a key lever in Waleed Ammar, Fadi El-Jardali, Andrew Boozary health system strengthening: mechanisms McMaster Health Forum; Caribbean Public Health that enable and constrain efforts to create a Agency; McMaster Health Forum; Ministry of Public functional District Management Team Health, Lebanon; Knowledge to Policy Center, Marsha Orgill, University of Cape Town, South American University of Beirut; Ministry of Health and Africa Long-Term Care, Ontario Public health and complex relationships: emerging framework for enhancing 13:30 – 15:00 Room: 13 relationships for strengthening health systems Track: Organized session Solomon Salve, Public Health Foundation of Theme: Equity, rights, gender and ethics: India, India maintaining responsiveness through values-based health systems 13:30 – 15:00 Room: 11 Priorities for resilient health systems: Integrating Track: HSG Thematic Working Group equity and cost-effectiveness Theme: New partnerships and collaborations for health system research and development This session addresses how to build resilient health systems by prioritizing the right interventions. TWG: Increasing the voice of community health Discussions will center on the value and limitations workers in building resilient and responsive of cost-effectiveness analysis; the additional health systems concerns to be integrated, including concerns for Community health workers (CHWs) play a central distribution and financial shocks; and the most role in linking communities to health systems and promising methods for doing so. thereby making health systems more people- Ole Frithjof Norheim, Addis Tamire Woldemariam, centered. This panel session focuses on the need Trygve Ottersen, Stephane Verguet, Dean Jamison, and strategies for strengthening the voices of Ezekiel Emanuel CHWs, which are essential in building resilient and University of Bergen; Ministry of Health, Ethiopia; responsive health systems. University of Bergen/University of Oslo/Norwegian Institute of Public Health; Harvard University; / Vendredi Friday 116 #HSR2016

Program Friday, 13:30–15:00

University of Washington; University of Pennsylvania influence of commodity price shocks are examined. (TBC) Implications for enhancing resilience are explored. Opportunities for reciprocal North-South 13:30 – 15:00 Room: 14 learning in the design and implementation of Track: Oral session health technology assessment agencies based Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting on a five-country comparison health and public value Hector Castro, T.H Chan Harvard School of Public Health – IADB Consultant for the Ministry of Resilience, conflict and post conflict settings Health of Colombia, United States Session Chair: Alastair Ager, Queen Margaret Cost-effectiveness of results-based financing University, UK in Zimbabwe: preliminary results from a Drawing on post conflict and emergency settings controlled trial from Uganda and Guinea to El Salvador and Donald Shepard, Brandeis University, United States Guatemala, this session focuses on power and How experts and health care providers political economy in the context of conflict and post evaluate health systems reforms in Georgia: An conflict. It looks at how this interplays with creating easy and cheap way to track progress health systems resilience in such a setting. Lela Sulaberidze, Curatio International Engagement communautaire dans la riposte Foundation, Georgia contre Ebola en Guinee: comment les Impact of the ‘Health Insurance Card Scheme’ reticences ont été elèvées? policy for undocumented migrants in Thailand Sylla Thiam, Amref Health Africa, Guinée on utilisation volume and out-of-pocket Power, politics, and resilience: a comparative payments of migrant patients analysis of health reform in post-conflict El Rapeepong Suphanchaimat, International Health Salvador and Guatemala Policy Program, Ministry of Public Health, Thailand Jose Gutierrez, Abt Associates, United States The effects of commodity price shocks to Health care in a conflict zone: enablers and universal health coverage goal in developing barriers to a responsive health system in countries Mindanao Cyprian Thwala, University of Twente, South Sameera Hussain, University of Queensland, Africa Australia Cost-effectiveness of results-based financing in Engage, accentuate and revive: transforming Zambia: results from a cluster randomized trial maternal-reproductive health crises into Wu Zeng, Brandeis University, United States opportunities for accentuating health system resilience by engaging judicial fora 13:30 – 15:00 Room: 17 Edward Pinto, Centre for Health and Social Track: Organized session Justice, India Theme: Engaging power and politics in promoting health and public value 13:30 – 15:00 Room: 16 Analyzing power and politics in health policy and Track: Oral session systems research: theories, methods, issues Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: absorbing shocks and sustaining gains This panel presents diverse perspectives on theorizing and empirically investigating power in Universal health coverage as a pathway to health systems, particularly in low-middle income resilience: quality and financing countries. Engaging with social science scholarship, Session Chair: Peter Annear, Nossal Institute for panelists explore questions from varied contexts— Global Health, Australia global, national, organizational—to elucidate mechanisms of power, methods to study power, and The move towards universal health coverage issues considered politically salient for health. necessitates multiple health system reform processes that focus both on financial protection Radhika Gore, Arima Mishra, Katerini Storeng, Robert as well as ensuring quality service delivery. A range Marten, Ashley Fox, Richard Parker, Kelley Lee, of diverse experiences spanning health technology Devaki Nambiar, Ashwin Ramaswamy assessment; results based financing; formative Columbia University; Azim Premji University, India; evaluation mechanisms; migrant schemes; and the University of Oslo; WHO and London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine; University at #HSR2016 117

Friday, 13:30–18:00 Program

Albany – SUNY; Simon Fraser University; Public Late Afternoon Health Foundation of India; Icahn School of Medicine at Mt Sinai, New York

15:00 – 15:30 13:30 – 15:00 Room: 18 Track: Organized session Refreshment break in the Marketplace Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: (Exhibition Hall B) absorbing shocks and sustaining gains Receso para un refrigerio en el “mercado” The political economy of resilient health systems: (sala de exposiciones B) an emerging discourse The discourse of resilient health systems is poorly Pause avec rafraîchissements à la Place du understood and raises concerns about the lack marché (salle d’exposition B) of critique and debate about its objectives and operationalisation. This Symposium opens the debate – this panel takes the opportunity to 17:30 – 18:00 Room: 7 interrogate the range of resilience concepts and Closed session with Policy makers their implications for responsiveness in different contexts. Evidence to policy discussions with policy makers Suzanne Fustukian, Anuj Kapilashrami, Majdy Ashour, from around the world, hosted by the Alliance for Remco Van de Pas Health Policy and Systems Research. Queen Margaret University; University of Edinburgh; University of Antwerp

13:30 – 15:00 Room: Ballroom C Track: Multimedia Theme: Enhancing health system resilience: absorbing shocks and sustaining gains Stories of resilience from the frontline Chair: Walter Flores, Center for the Study of Equity and Governance in Health Systems, Guatemala Voices from the Edge, Documentary Amit Makan, South Africa #morethanebola, Photo essay Leanne Brady, Sierra Leone/South Africa Friday / Vendredi Friday 118 #HSR2016

ProgramClosing Plenary Friday, November 18

15:30 – 17:00 Exhibition Hall A, Plenary Room Track: Plenary Moderator: Kopano Mabaso, University of Oxford, UK Emerging Voices essay winner: Nana Yaa Boadu Speakers: Anne Mills, Deputy Director and Provost, Professor of Health Economics and Policy, London School of Hygiene Kopano Mabaso and Tropical Medicine, UK; Arash Rashidian, Director of Information, Evidence and Research in the Eastern Mediterranean Region of the World Health Organization, Egypt; Moses Mulumba, Executive Director, Center for Health, Human Rights and Development, Uganda; Rajani R. Ved, Community Processes and Primary Health Care, National Health Systems Resource Center, India; Soonman Kwon, Chief of Health Sector Group, Asian Development Bank; Alain Beaudet, President, Canadian Institutes of Health Research

Closing plenary: Looking back to look forward: sharpening how we address the challenges of a changing world Nana Yaa Boadu This plenary will offer a retrospective look at how lessons learnt from key moments in the field of health policy and systems research and practice might shape and inform the field going forward. The plenary will be opened by a presentation on the topic from the winner of an essay competition among past Emerging Voices .The presenter will then join a panel comprising those with varying experience in the field, for a discussion of some of the themes raised in the essay as well as their own reflections on the past and future of the field.

Sesión plenaria de clausura: Examinar el Séance plénière de clôture : Regarder en Español pasado para mirar hacia adelante: un Français arrière pour aller de l’avant : une foco retrospectivo como una forma de determinar approche rétrospective pour améliorer la façon Anne Mills con más claridad cómo abordar los desafíos de dont nous affrontons les défis d’un monde en un mundo en evolución évolution En esta sesión plenaria se ofrecerá una mirada Dans le cadre de cette séance plénière, nous retrospectiva a cómo las enseñanzas extraídas en ferons une analyse rétrospective des leçons tirées momentos clave en el campo de la investigación de moments clés dans le milieu de la recherche y la práctica de políticas y sistemas de salud et de la pratique en matière de politiques et de podrían configurar y moldear ese campo en el systèmes de santé, afin de mieux définir et guider futuro. La sesión plenaria será abierta por una ce milieu dans le futur. La séance commencera ponencia sobre el tema expuesta por la ganadora par une présentation portant sur le sujet de l’essai de una competencia de ensayos entre anteriores gagnant dans le cadre d’une édition antérieure Arash Rashidian participantes en el programa de capacitación du programme « Talents émergents en santé Emerging Voices [voces emergentes] para mondiale ». L’animateur prendre ensuite part à une investigadores jóvenes en el campo de las políticas discussion avec des experts de différents horizons. y los sistemas de salud. La ponente se unirá luego a Ces derniers se pencheront sur quelques-uns des un panel integrado por investigadores con diversas thèmes abordés dans l’essai et partageront leurs experiencias en el campo, para el debate de propres rélexions sur le passé et l’avenir du milieu. algunos de los temas planteados en el ensayo así como las propias reflexiones de los investigadores sobre el pasado y el futuro del campo.

Moses Mulumba

Rajani R. Ved Soonman Kwon Alain Beaudet #HSR2016 119

Friday, 17:00–17:30 Program

Closing Ceremony

17:00–17:30 Exhibition Hall A, Plenary Room Official closing ceremony HSR 2016 will close with the reading of the Vancouver Statement delivered by the Chair of Health Systems Global followed by the HSR 2018 Host presentation.

Ceremonia oficial de clausura Español Ceremonia oficial de clausura con la lectura de la Declaración de Vancouver, seguida del anuncio de los adjudicatarios de los Premios de la Sociedad y la presentación del anfitrión del Simposio Mundial de Investigación sobre Sistemas de Salud en el 2018.

Cérémonie de clôture officielle Français Cérémonie de clôture officielle avec lecture de la Déclaration de Vancouver suivie de l’annonce des lauréats des prix sociaux et de la ville hôte de l’édition de 2018 du Symposium mondial sur la recherche en systèmes de santé. Friday / Vendredi Friday

English Bay, Vancouver 120 #HSR2016

Posters / Affiches Friday, 12:00–13:30 Friday – Posters / Affiches

Friday, 12:00–13:30 Location: Exhibition Hall B, Poster viewing sessions with Presenters during the Marketplace lunch break Poster Location: Locate the Poster using the Poster Number (PN), • Posters are displayed for the entire attendance will be presenting on example EH-ce4. See page 17 Symposium. screens located in the Marketplace. for a map of the Poster area. For • Posters are grouped according to • Poster theme to be presented on e-posters, the PN indicates the day the theme / sub theme and are listed Friday: it is viewable and its screen # (e.g. alphabetically by the presenter’s last Implementing improvement and Wednesday Screen #: 1). ID refers to name. innovation in health services and Abstract ID for abstract book. • E-poster presenters who are in systems

Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems Sub-theme: Cutting-edge Kingsley Chikaphupha, Research for Equity Victoria Haldane, Saw Swee Hock School of Public research and Community Health (REACH) Trust, ID: 2796, Health, National University of Singapore, ID: 2529, PN: II‑ce8, Type: Poster PN: II‑ce14, Type: Poster Soumya Alva, JSI Inc, ID: 2270, PN: II‑ce2, Type: Peer and group supervision for improving Integrating Cardiovascular Diseases, Poster motivation and performance of Health Hypertension, and Diabetes with HIV Services: a “CHN on the Go” Mobile app and motivation of Surveillance Assistants: Lessons from a quality systematic review Community health nurses in Ghana: Results from improvement intervention in rural Malawi Laurel Hatt, Abt Associates Inc., Health Finance & a Mixed method evaluation Natsayi Chimbindi, Africa Centre for Population Governance Project, ID: 2904, PN: II‑ce15, Type: Fran Baum, Flinders University, ID: 492, Health, ID: 1266, PN: II‑ce9, Type: Poster Poster PN: Friday Screen #: 1, Type: Eposter Introducing doctors into primary healthcare Reviewing the global evidence: What are the Australian Aboriginal community controlled clinics: the realities of complex interventions in impacts of HSS on health? health services: Implementation of a model of South Africa Li He, China Center for Health Development Studies, comprehensive primary health care and lessons Nikki Davis, JSI Inc, ID: 2276, PN: II‑ce10, Type: Peking University, ID: 2489, PN: II‑ce16, Type: for other communities Poster Poster Maryam Bigdeli, WHO-Genève, ID: 1185, Supervision of community health nurses in Ghana: Effect of pay-for-performance incentives in PN: II‑ce3, Type: Poster Experiences and expectations for improved chronic disease management: an update Development of a WHO toolkit to assess critical performance systematic review dimensions of health system governance in Changsheng Deng, Guangzhou University of Yisa Ibrahim, Partnership for Transforming the relation to implementation of national policies Chinese Medicine, ID: 2564, PN: II‑ce11, Type: Health System Phase II (PATHS2), ID: 2408, and plans Poster PN: II‑ce17, Type: Poster Josephine Borghi, London School of Hygiene and Health systems strengthening play an important Incorporating the significant others into the health Tropical Medicine, ID: 3012, PN: II‑ce4, Type: role: lessons learned from a Mass Antimalarial system for optimal outcomes Poster Drug Administration project in Comoros Emily Johansson, Uppsala University, ID: 753, Investigating the impact of payment for Antony Duttine, Handicap International, ID: 424, PN: II‑ce18, Type: Poster performance on health worker effort for antenatal PN: II‑ce12, Type: Poster Integrated Pediatric Fever Management and care Rehabilitation: Worth the Investment? Antibiotic Over-Treatment in Malawi Health Elias Bunte, REACH Ethiopia, ID: 1463, PN: II‑ce6, Catherine Goodman, LSHTM, ID: 1058, Facilities: Data Mining a National Facility Census Type: Poster PN: II‑ce13, Type: Poster Karin Kallander, Malaria Consortium, ID: 1363, Community engagement for maternal health: Understanding the nature of competition facing PN: II‑ce19, Type: Poster lessons learned from southern Ethiopia private sector providers of delivery care in Uttar Do innovations to address community health Nirali Chakraborty, Metrics for Management, ID: Pradesh, India worker motivation and performance lead to 1140, PN: II‑ce7, Type: Poster improved coverage of appropriate treatment How Franchising affects private practice: a for common childhood illnesses in Uganda and comparison of case-mix, client volume and Mozambique revenue among private providers in Kenya #HSR2016 121

Friday, 12:00–13:30 Posters / Affiches

Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems

Avril Kaplan, Johns Hopkins University, ID: 2909, Takeshi Miwa, The University of Sheffield,ID: 1752, Emma Sacks, Johns Hopkins School of Public PN: II‑ce20, Type: Poster PN: II‑ce25, Type: Poster Health, ID: 128, PN: II‑ce33, Type: Poster Communitization of health services in Nagaland, Determinants of polypharmacy and antibiotic Examining domains of community health nurse India: Lessons learned after more than a decade co-prescription with antimalarials in a rural satisfaction and motivation: results from a mixed- of implementation Tanzanian private hospital setting methods baseline evaluation in rural Ghana Aschenaki Kea, REACH Ethiopia, ID: 2427, Dominic Montagu, University of California, San Deepika Saluja, Indian Institute of Management PN: II‑ce21, Type: Poster Francisco, ID: 2023, PN: Friday Screen #: 1, Type: Ahmedabad, ID: 2799, PN: Friday Screen #: 1, Factors Influencing motivation of Community Eposter Type: Eposter Health Workers: The Case of Ethiopia Health Improving the quality of family planning and Accountability mechanisms in Public-Private Extension Workers: A qualitative study abortion services in Kenya and India Partnerships: Evidence from the RSBY enrolment Maryse Kok, Royal Tropical Institute, ID: 1668, Phyo-Aung Naing, Department of Medical Research process, India PN: II‑ce22A, Type: Poster (Myanmar), ID: 2513, PN: Friday Screen #: 1, Mariana Socal, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Optimizing the benefits of Community Health Type: Eposter Public Health, ID: 2943, PN: II‑ce35, Type: Poster Workers’ unique position between communities Service Availability and Readiness Assessment of Health Systems Determinants of Growing and the health sector: a comparative analysis on tuberculosis in Public and Private Health Facilities, Pharmaceutical Use Among Brazilian Elderly factors shaping relationships in four countries Myanmar Frédérique Vallières, Centre for Global Health, Aku Kwamie, Ghana Health Service, Research and Agnes Nanyonjo, African Population and Health Trinity College Dublin, ID: 1783, PN: Friday Development Division, ID: 1880, PN: II‑ce22, Research Center, ID: 405, PN: II‑ce28, Type: Screen #: 1, Type: Eposter Type: Poster Poster Understanding Volunteer Community Health Postings and transfers in the Ghanaian health Are district health teams ready to implement Worker (CHW) Motivation: A longitudinal cohort system: A study of health workforce governance sustainable integrated community case study of CHWs in Bonthe District, Sierra Leone Sarah Larkins, College of Medicine and Dentistry, management? Evidence from a qualitative follow- Mirkuzie Woldie, London School of Hygiene and James Cook University, ID: 1276, PN: Friday up health system analysis in Uganda Tropical Medicine (LSHTM), ID: 1568, PN: Friday Screen #: 1, Type: Eposter Sudirman Nasir Nasir, Eijkman Institute, ID: 1622, Screen #: 1, Type: Eposter Lessons from the best: scaling up quality PN: II‑ce29, Type: Poster Community health volunteers as mediators of improvement through learning from successful Impact of Health Promotion Trainings of accessible, responsive and resilient community Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander primary Community Health Providers on Community health systems: lessons from the Health health care services Maternal Health Services in Cianjur, Indonesia Development Army in Ethiopia Borwornsom Leerapan, Mahidol University, ID: Marsha Orgill, University of Cape Town, ID: 2353, Diane Wu, St. Michael’s Hospital, University of 1200, PN: Friday Screen #: 1, Type: Eposter PN: II‑ce30, Type: Poster Toronto, ID: 2415, PN: Friday Screen #: 1, Type: Effectiveness of care delivery in the regional What actions help (or hinder) the adoption of Eposter governance structure of Thailand’s Universal early-stage health system strengthening reforms Investing in Health Innovation in LMICs – An Health Coverage: A social network analysis in South Africa analysis of UK, USA, and Canada government Hannah Leslie, Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public James Phillips, Columbia University, ID: 3343, programs from 2010-2015 Health, ID: 3123, PN: II‑ce23 A, Type: Poster PN: II‑ce5, Type: Poster Zheng Xie, Peking University, ID: 2586, A public sector community health worker program Where the road ends: a difference-in-differences PN: II‑ce37, Type: Poster improved new mothers’ satisfaction with the analysis of an emergency referral intervention in Factors associated with village doctors’ basic health system: A cluster-randomized study in Dar rural northern Ghana public health services provision for non- es Salaam, Tanzania Iryna Postolovska, Harvard T.H. Chan School of communicable diseases prevention in rural China Hayley MacGregor, Institute of Development Public Health, ID: 3233, PN: II‑ce31, Type: Poster Beibei Yuan, Peking University Health Science Studies, ID: 2308, PN: Friday Screen #: 1, Type: The Impact of Measles Supplementary Center, ID: 2120, PN: Friday Screen #: 1, Type: Eposter Immunization Activities on Utilization of Select Eposter Scaling up systems for all chronic lifelong Maternal and Child Health Services Does Design of Pay-For-Performance Matter? conditions: learning from stakeholder Sabine Renggli, Swiss Tropical and Public Health Comparison on the Effects of Different Pay-For- perspectives on innovations to address retention Institute, ID: 1080, PN: Friday Screen #: 1, Type: Performance Payments in care for HIV in South Africa Eposter Elisabeth Martin, Université Laval, ID: 1921, Strengthening Routine Supportive Supervision PN: II‑ce24, Type: Poster of Primary Healthcare in Tanzania through an When central health system reform meets local Innovative Approach Using an Electronic Tool politics: insights into Quebec’s health sector governance transformation posters / affiches posters 122 #HSR2016

Posters / Affiches Friday, 12:00–13:30

Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems Sub-theme: Innovative management in Chinese patients in the Xin Jiang Fiona Doolan-Noble, University of Otago, ID: 863, practice in health systems Autonomous Region of China PN: II‑ip58, Type: Poster development Melissa Cardinal-Grant, University of Alberta, Using a modified Delphi technique to develop School of Public Health, ID: 950, PN: II‑ip52, gold standards for system level measures: A New Robert Aisa, Amref Health Africa in Uganda, ID: Type: Poster Zealand experience 1682, PN: II‑ip39, Type: Poster Midwifery in Canada’s North: A review of the loss Vikas Dwivedi, John Snow Inc, ID: 3191, Effectiveness of a community tailored approach of indigenous birthing practices and a call for PN: II‑ip62, Type: Poster in fistula case identification: A fistula case reformed service delivery Building Resilient Health Systems: Interaction of identification model in rural communities of Health Systems, Communities and Technology in Eastern Uganda Nidhi Chaudhary, Public Health Consultant, India, ID: 2426, PN: II‑ip53, Type: Poster design of strong Health Information Systems Nadia Alamgir, James P Grant School of Public Tarang Clinics Network – Designing a social Ejemai Eboreime, School of Public Health, Health, BRAC University, ID: 2230, PN: II‑ip40, entrepreneurship model for primary health care University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, Type: Poster for urban poor in India South Africa, ID: 2117, PN: II‑ip59, Type: Poster Title: Consumers’ knowledge and demand for Implementing Evidence-Informed Primary prepaid health packages at Smiling Sun NGO Mahbub Chowdhury, International Centre for Healthcare Operational Planning: Lessons from a clinics in Bangladesh Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh (icddr,b), ID: 2395, PN: Friday Screen #: 2, Type: Eposter Northern Nigerian State Alvaro Alonso-Garbayo, Liverpool School of Top 10 priorities for strengthening of public Moriah Ellen, Jerusalem College of Technology, ID: Tropical Medicine, ID: 1735, PN: II‑ip41, Type: sector health care service delivery system 519, PN: II‑ip60, Type: Poster Poster of Bangladesh: Perceptions of the relevant Addressing ‘waste’ in health systems: A critical Decision space for health workforce management stakeholders interpretive synthesis in decentralised settings: action research in Uganda Fiona Chuah, National University of Singapore, ID: Maria Espinosa, Panamerican Health Organization’s 2162, PN: II‑ip55, Type: Poster Ecuador country office,ID: 3405, PN: II‑ip61, Hannah Amoakoh, School of Public Health, Identifying Health Systems-Level Barriers and Type: Poster University of Ghana, ID: 2436, PN: II‑ip42, Type: Facilitators to the Effective Secondary Prevention, The role of organizational culture in the Poster Treatment, and Management of Type 2 Diabetes achievements and shortcomings of Ecuador’s How frontline health workers in a low resource Mellitus in Singapore: A Patient’s Perspective Public Health System integration process setting use an M-health intervention to support maternal and child health decision-making Allison Daniel, The Hospital for Sick Children, John Eyles, Centre for Health Policy & Medical Toronto, Canada, ID: 349, PN: Friday Screen #: 2, Research Council Health Policy Research Group, Ni Andayani, Center for Health Policy and Type: Eposter School of Public Health, Faculty of Health Sciences, Management, ID: 2150, PN: II‑ip43, Type: Poster The introduction of a comprehensive hospital- University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa., ID: Improvements and challenges in implementing based intervention program for primary 1229, PN: Friday Screen #: 2, Type: Eposter hospital autonomy in state-district hospitals in caregivers of children with severe acute Implementation of District-based Clinical East Nusa Tenggara Province, Indonesia malnutrition in Malawi Specialist Teams in South Africa: Analysing new Iqbal Anwar, International Centre for Diarrhoeal Daniel Datiko, REACH ETHIOPIA, ID: 1095, roles in a transforming system Disease Research, Bangladesh, ID: 2214, PN: II‑ip56, Type: Poster Fastone Goma, University of Zambia School Of PN: II‑ip45, Type: Poster Women health extension workers: core players Medicine, ID: 1906, PN: II‑ip63, Type: Poster Quality of Maternal and Neonatal Health (MNH) using e health to strengthen equitable health The Critical Role of Nurses in Leading Frontline care services in for profit health facilities in an systems by responding to community health Teams for Quality Primary Health Care in Low- urban area of Bangladesh needs in Southern Ethiopia Resourced Communities John Awoonor-Williams, Ghana Health Service, ID: Colleen Davison, Queen’s University, ID: 2769, Luz Gonzalez-Robledo, Universidad Autonoma del 142, PN: Friday Screen #: 2, Type: Eposter PN: Friday Screen #: 2, Type: Eposter Estado de Morelos, ID: 2024, PN: II‑ip64, Type: The Application of Geographic Information Implementation of a Neonatal Hepatitis B Poster Systems (GIS) to Improving Health Systems in the Immunization Program in the Fragile-State Health Contratación de servicios de salud en el Seguro Upper East Region of Ghana System Context of Karenni State, Myanmar Popular de México: Análisis de Contenidos Pascal Byarugaba, Amref Health Africa in Uganda, Daniel de Vries, University of Amsterdam, ID: 2217, Lane Goodman, Results for Development, ID: 545, ID: 3396, PN: II‑ip51, Type: Poster PN: II‑ip57, Type: Poster PN: II‑ip46, Type: Poster Improving timely attendance of 1st ANC using The Self-Organizing, Low-Input Health Reducing Fragmentation in the Nigerian Health collaborative quality improvement approach in Intervention: Some Lessons Learned from the Care System through Growth and Strengthening rural health facilities in South Western Uganda Developing Sustainable Community Health of Intermediary Models Minzhang Cai, Peking university, ID: 2186, Resources in Poor Settings in Uganda (CoHeRe) Tanya Guenther, Save the Children - US, ID: 2837, PN: Friday Screen #: 2, Type: Eposter project PN: II‑ip65, Type: Poster Improvement of long term risks of cardiovascular Monitoring Effective Coverage to Improve Heath events associated with community based disease System Delivery of Key Interventions #HSR2016 123

Friday, 12:00–13:30 Posters / Affiches

Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems

Rajendra Gurung, Nepal Health Sector Support Kehinde Jimoh Agbaiyero, Abt Associates - HFG Muriel Mac-Seing, Université de Montréal, ID: 1517, Program, ID: 2298, PN: II‑ip66, Type: Poster Project, ID: 357, PN: II‑ip74, Type: Poster PN: Friday Screen #: 2, Type: Eposter Expanding access to Long Acting Reversible Government Commitment Enhanced Use of Functional rehabilitation: A strategy for healthcare contraceptives through visiting providers (VPs) in Innovative Technology (GxAlert) for DR-TB system strengthening rural Nepal Enrollment and Management in Nigeria Bvudzai Magadzire, University of the Western Cape, Rajendra Gurung, Nepal Health Sector Support Anuska Kalita, IKP Investment Management, ID: ID: 2737, PN: II‑ip79, Type: Poster Program, ID: 3100, PN: II‑ip95, Type: Poster 3166, PN: II‑ip75, Type: Poster Health system resilience in the event of a whole- Expanding availability of FP services in rural Exploring Alternative Financing Mechanisms for system change: a qualitative study of challenges Nepal through comprehensive FP events (VSC+) Universal Health Coverage in India to implementation of a centralised dispensing Emma Hannay, Acasus, ID: 725, PN: II‑ip67, Sarah Karanja, Amref Health Africa in Kenya, ID: model in South Africa Type: Poster 3399, PN: Friday Screen #: 2, Type: Eposter Rachel Magarinos-Torres, School of Pharmacy, Strengthening monitoring and accountability to Factors Influencing Deliveries at Health Facilities Federal University of the State of Rio de Janeiro address gaps in primary care system functioning among Rural Maasai Communities in Magadi Sub- (Universidade Federal Fluminense - UFF), ID: 2500, in Punjab, Pakistan County, Kenya PN: Friday Screen #: 2, Type: Eposter Samsom Haumba, University Research Co., LLC, Robinson Karuga, LVCT Health, ID: 1537, Trends in essential medicines procurement by the ID: 774, PN: II‑ip68, Type: Poster PN: II‑ip76, Type: Poster Brazilian Federal Government In-service Training service coordination “Now we are talking of supportive supervision”: Fred Matovu, Makerere University, ID: 1690, improvement to increase resilience, effectiveness participatory action research to improve the PN: II‑ip80, Type: Poster and sustainability in Swaziland quality of community health worker supervision Differences in quality of care for maternal health Natasha Howard, LSHTM, ID: 1521, PN: II‑ip69, in Kenya services in the private and public facilities Type: Poster Pratap Kumar, Strathmore Business School, ID: following a social franchising programme in The value of demonstration projects for new 2122, PN: Friday Screen #: 2, Type: Eposter Uganda interventions: the case of human papillomavirus The Guidelines Adherence in Slums Project Chieko Matsubara, National Center for Global vaccine introduction in low and middle-income (GASP): Innovative tools and approaches to Health and Medicine, ID: 1848, PN: II‑ip81, Type: countries improve quality of clinical care at the frontiers of Poster Natasha Howard, LSHTM, ID: 932, PN: II‑ip70, healthcare delivery Deliberative process on the national health Type: Poster Guillaume Labrecque, International Rescue insurance benefits package in Japan Comparative cost analysis of static versus mobile Committee, ID: 2867, PN: II‑ip77, Type: Poster JeffreyMecaskey, Health Partners International, ID: distribution of insecticide-treated nets in eastern Bulletin communautaire de performance en 3400, PN: II‑ip83, Type: Poster Afghanistan situation fragile et affectée par le conflit. Results Based Financing & Universal Health Lieven Huybregts, International Food Policy L’expérience de l’IRC dans 151 structures Coverage: Evidence from Northern Uganda Research Institute, ID: 1557, PN: II‑ip71, Type: sanitaires en République démocratique du Congo Arnaldo Medina, Hospital El Cruce / Universidad Poster Xiaoyun Liu, Peking University Health Science Nacional Arturo Jauretche, ID: 1933, PN: II‑ip84, Strengthening community level platforms for Center, ID: 2181, PN: II‑ip78, Type: Poster Type: Poster the treatment of acute malnutrition, through Development and Evolution of Community Health Determinantes políticos-sanitarios y integration of a package of preventive Workers in Rural China organizacionales en la construcción de redes de interventions: preliminary results on delivery in Qian Long, Department of Reproductive Health servicios de salud, desarrollos e innovaciones de West Africa and Research, World Health Organization, ID: 1132, gestión para la integración sanitaria. Experiencia Akudo Ikpeazu, London School of Hygiene and PN: Friday Screen #: 2, Type: Eposter en Argentina Tropical Medicine, ID: 2686, PN: II‑ip72, Type: Onsite midwife-led birth units (OMBU) for care Christopher Morgan, Burnet Institute, ID: 2110, Poster around the time of childbirth: a systematic review PN: Friday Screen #: 3, Type: Eposter Rolling out the Midwives Service Scheme to Qian Long, World Health Organization, ID: 1226, In a troubled period of system reform, a push increase access to essential maternal care in PN: II‑ip109, Type: Poster system for medical supplies in Papua New Guinea Nigeria’s decentralized health system: Design Improving monitoring of reproductive health increases availability, improves outcomes, and matters indicators in Africa: Experiences from a multi- builds confidence Tej Ram Jat, United Nations Population Fund country initiative Mphatso Mudenda, Centers for Disease Control & (UNFPA), ID: 2200, PN: II‑ip73, Type: Poster Christopher Lovelace, Health Finance and Prevention, Zambia, ID: 1674, PN: II‑ip86, Type: Addressing adolescent fertility in Barwani district Governance Project / Abt Associates, Inc., ID: 1424, Poster in rural central India PN: II‑ip38, Type: Poster The Implementation of a Mobile Electronic Health Improving TB Service Delivery Outcomes: Record Application for Community HIV Counseling Developing new TB Hospital Payment System and Testing and Antiretroviral Therapy Services in toward TB Hospital Restructuring for More Southern Province of Zambia Efficient and Effective Patient Care / affiches posters 124 #HSR2016

Posters / Affiches Friday, 12:00–13:30

Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems

Aaron Mulaki, RTI International, ID: 1100, Suan Ee Ong, Saw Swee Hock School of Public Apurva Rastogi, Public Health Foundation of India, PN: II‑ip87, Type: Poster Health, National University of Singapore, ID: 1221, ID: 1065, PN: Friday Screen #: 3, Type: Eposter Looking towards incorporating social PN: II‑ip94, Type: Poster Better Governance & Organizational Architecture: accountability into family planning Singapore’s Regional Health Systems (RHS): Intrinsic factors for an effective healthcare Janet Muriuki, IntraHealth International / Kenya, ID: Challenges, Opportunities, and Ways Forward for purchasing in Kerala 1801, PN: II‑ip88, Type: Poster Policy Implementation Hemantkumar Shah, CARE India, ID: 2367, Kenya’s Experience in Improving Health Workforce Ignacio Ortiz Aldana, Secretario de Salud de PN: Friday Screen #: 3, Type: Eposter Management through Human Resources Training ISAPEG, Guanajuato, Mexico, ID: 284, PN: Friday An empowering and innovative approach and Mentorship at County Government Level Screen #: 3, Type: Eposter to facility quality improvement in a resource Peter Nantamu, Jinja District Local Government, ID: Assessment Tool for Timely Emergency Obstetric constrained health system, an example from 1660, PN: II‑ip90, Type: Poster Register as a Strategy for Maternal Mortality Bihar, India Monitoring and evaluation processes and public Reduction Saamia Shams, Marie Stopes Society, ID: 2684, health sector performance: A survey of Jinja Heather Pedersen, University of British Columbia, PN: II‑ip100, Type: Poster District, Uganda ID: 1919, PN: II‑ip96, Type: Poster Regulating private-sector through social Edgar Necochea, Jhpiego, Baltimore, ID: 607, Women’s attitudes towards breast cancer franchising for the provision of quality family PN: II‑ip82, Type: Poster screening and opportunities for integration to an planning services in rural Pakistan: a process- Building infrastructure for HIV services and outreach based reproductive screening program monitoring mechanism of clinical quality Universal Health Coverage: an inter-sectoral Caetano Pereira, ISCISA, ID: 2869, PN: Friday assurance approach for a national and sustainable Screen #: 3, Type: Eposter Isidore Sieleunou, University of Montreal, ID: 982, human resources (HRH) information system in Emergency obstetric and gynecological surgery PN: II‑ip101, Type: Poster Mozambique by midwives in Mozambique: outcome of 7382 The Transfer of the Performance Purchasing Edgar Necochea, Jhpiego, ID: 1670, PN: II‑ip91, major surgeries Role from International Actors to National Type: Poster Sathira Perera, University of Colombo, ID: 55, Organizations: Lessons from the Cameroon PBF Access and coverage don’t tell the whole story: PN: II‑ip98, Type: Poster Program incorporating quality of care indicators in the The cost effectiveness of Fluticasone-Salmeterol Sarah Simpson, EquiACT, ID: 292, PN: II‑ip103, Mozambican National Health Information Systems combined metered dose inhaler versus Type: Poster (HIS) Beclomethasone only metered dose inhaler in the Beyond the branding: the ‘hard graft’ of Constance Newman, IntraHealth International, ID: long term management of asthma, in Sri Lanka introducing and sustaining innovation in primary 1411, PN: II‑ip92, Type: Poster Sriyanjit Perera, CTS Global Assigned to U.S. care and health systems Suffering Quietly: Unacknowledged Sexual Government Centers for Disease Control and Gunjan Taneja, National Technical Lead, USAID Harassment as a Health System Corruption That Prevention Tanzania, ID: 2872, PN: Friday supported RMNCH+A Scale up Project (IPE Global Undermines Health System Responsiveness and Screen #: 3, Type: Eposter Limited), ID: 1642, PN: II‑ip106, Type: Poster Performance Eliminating Parallel Reporting: Lessons Learned Strengthening Health Systems by institutionalizing Emmanuel Nwabueze, Management Sciences for from Tanzanian HIV Data Systems a robust Supportive Supervision mechanism in Health, ID: 1904, PN: Friday Screen #: 3, Type: Angela Pérez-Gómez, Instituto de Evaluación High Priority Districts in India Eposter Tecnológica en Salud, ID: 2301, PN: Friday Moses Tetui, Makerere University School of Public Optimizing Clients’ Retention and Quality of Care Screen #: 3, Type: Eposter Health, ID: 1957, PN: II‑ip107, Type: Poster by Triangulation of PLHIV’s Data Reduced Revisión sistemática: rutas de atención en salud The effect of a maternal and newborn intervention Workload and Cost in Rural HIV-Clinics in North- un instrumento de implementación del modelo de on birth preparedness and neonatal care Central Nigeria: Experiences and Challenges atención en salud practices in three rural districts in Uganda Daniel Ogbuabor, University of Nigeria Enugu Sabina Rashid, James P. Grant School of Public Michael Thiede, Scenarium Group GmbH, ID: 1700, Campus, ID: 1685, PN: Friday Screen #: 3, Type: Health, ID: 2579, PN: II‑ip99, Type: Poster PN: II‑ip108, Type: Poster Eposter Implementation research on strengthening Governing change: Process governance as an Influence of organisational culture on service provision of reproductive services by close imperative in health reform implementation of free maternal and child to community providers: lessons from REACHOUT, Benjamin Uzochukwu, Health Policy Research healthcare programme in Nigeria: a case-based Bangladesh Group, College of Medicine, University of Nigeria, health system analysis Arash Rashidian, Director of Information, Evidence Enugu campus, ID: 2833, PN: Friday Screen #: 3, Juhwan Oh, Seoul National University, ID: 2538, and Research Eastern Mediterranean Region, Type: Eposter PN: II‑ip93, Type: Poster World Health Organization, ID: 901, PN: Friday Implementing the Basic Health Care Provision Participation of the Lay Public in Decision-Making Screen #: 3, Type: Eposter Fund in Nigeria: A framework for accountability for Benefit Coverage of National Health Insurance Cost- Utility Analysis of Diabetic Retinopathy Tele- and good governance in South Korea Screening in South of Tehran Province, Iran 2015 #HSR2016 125

Friday, 12:00–13:30 Posters / Affiches

Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems

Nanda Win, Department of Public Health, Ministry Priya Balasubramaniam, Public Health Foundation Paul Gabula, Amref Health Africa, ID: 3390, of Health, Myanmar, ID: 1889, PN: II‑ip111, Type: of India, ID: 2020, PN: II‑ir116, Type: Poster PN: II‑ir126, Type: Poster Poster Can Flexible Health Governance Mechanisms Working With women groups to improve maternal Responsiveness of public health beyond clinical Help Create Resilient Cities? A study of 3 Indian and neonatal health in rural communities in practice: Success story of mobile shops providing Municipal Corporations (Mumbai, Chennai and Northern Uganda healthy low-priced dinner for economically less Ahmedabad) Savitri Gurung, The Australian National University, advantaged people in Myanmar Ernesto Bascolo, National Scientific and ID: 2330, PN: II‑ir127, Type: Poster Diane Wu, Women’s College Hospital, University of Technical Research Council (Consejo Nacional de The Experience of Free Health Care Policy Toronto, ID: 2429, PN: II‑ip112, Type: Poster Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas, CONICET),ID: Implementation in Nepal Identifying reverse innovations: A framework 3282, PN: II‑ir117, Type: Poster Jeannie Haggerty, McGill University, ID: 3219, to select promising health innovations in low- Analysis of the conditions leading to the effective PN: Thursday Screen #: 6, Type: Eposter income countries to improve care in high income implementation of PHC-based reforms in Latin Comparing the performance of the public, social countries America: a multiple case study security and private health sub-systems in Maurice Yé, Centre de Recherche en Santé Tahmina Begum, International Centre for Diarrhoeal Argentina by core dimensions of primary health de Nouna, Burkina Faso, ID: 757, PN: Friday Disease Research, Bangladesh, ID: 2259, care Screen #: 3, Type: Eposter PN: Friday Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter Choolwe Jacobs, University of Zambia, ID: 3055, Contribution de la méthode des choix discrets Assessing Caesarean indications and PN: Friday Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter pour déterminer les préférences du personnel de determinants to contribute to health system Health for Poorest Population: Bridging equity santé pour des postes d’emploi en milieu rural au efficiency through improved quality of delivery gaps through community-based services and Burkina Faso care in rural Bangladesh an equity-focused district health systems Francis Yeji, Navrongo Health Research Centre, Néstor Cabrera, Instituto de Salud Pública. strengthening approach in Zambia GHS, ID: 1326, PN: Friday Screen #: 4, Type: Universidad Veracruzana, ID: 843, PN: II‑ir119, Ali Karim, JSI Research & Training Institute, Inc., ID: Eposter Type: Poster 134, PN: II‑ir128, Type: Poster Effective Bottom-up Monitoring and Supervision Proyecto Equity-LA II: Avance en la resolución de Measuring intervention coverage to track to Improve Maternal, Newborn, and Child Health problemas de coordinación en redes de servicios progress towards maternal and newborn mortality Services in Ghana de salud en Veracruz, México, estudio de línea reduction targets of the Sustainable Development Jamil Zaman, Save the Children Bangladesh, ID: base Goals: Setting a system in Ethiopia 1661, PN: Friday Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter Angela Chang, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Kimiyo Kikuchi, Gratuate School of Medicine, Establishing an automated routine health Health, ID: 1093, PN: Friday Screen #: 4, Type: The University of Tokyo, ID: 1683, PN: Friday information system to improve tracking of clients Eposter Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter across the continuum of care Modeling approaches to capture health system For A National Scale-Up of Ghana EMBRACE performance: a systematic review of the literature Intervention Package to Improve Maternal, Sub-theme: Innovative Tamar Chitashvili, University Research Co. LLC, ID: Newborn, and Child Health: Effectiveness research approaches and 946, PN: II‑ir121, Type: Poster Evaluation Using RE-AIM Framework measures Strategies to assess quality of integrated Anne LaFond, JSI, ID: 3297, PN: II‑ir129, Type: Olatunji Adetokunboh, Stellenbosch University, ID: management of newborn and childhood illnesses Poster 2891, PN: II‑ir113, Type: Poster (IMNCI) and supporting system functions in Low Using Adaptive Management to Drive Coverage and Geographical disparities of and Middle Income Countries (LMICs) Effective Real Time Data Use in Global Health Expanded Programme on Immunisation in sub- Peter Delobelle, University of the Western Cape, Programming Saharan Africa: Results from Demographic Health South Africa, ID: 2876, PN: II‑ir123, Type: Poster Elizabeth Lee, The Uniformed Services University Surveys in 28 countries Using systems dynamics to address maternal of the Health Sciences, ID: 2840, PN: Friday Shahira Ahmed, Boston University School of Public health system performance in the Eastern Cape, Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter Health, ID: 1074, PN: II‑ir114, Type: Poster South Africa Quality of integrated antenatal and malaria The Organization and Delivery of Provider- Neelam Feachem, University of California, San service delivery: a novel approach to assessing Initiated HIV Counseling and Testing (PICT) in Francisco Global Health Sciences, ID: 487, effects on malaria intervention uptake during Botswana: Lessons-learned for Health Care/ PN: II‑ir124, Type: Poster pregnancy and childhood in sub-Saharan Africa System redesign Mapping a healthcare system: a policy relevant Qian Li, Sichuan University, ID: 2403, PN: II‑ir130, Dina Balabanova, London School of Hygiene tool Type: Poster and Tropical Medicine, ID: 3047, PN: Friday Andrew Flynn, Infectious Diseases Institute, Effects of China National Essential Medicines Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter Kampala, Uganda, ID: 2728, PN: II‑ir125, Type: System---An analysis based on propensity score Patient-centred health systems appraisal for Poster matching with difference-in-difference modelling effective non-communicable disease control. An Determinants of population health in Uganda application to Colombia and Malaysia / affiches posters 126 #HSR2016

Posters / Affiches Friday, 12:00–13:30

Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems

María Gilma Loaiza, Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Alison Morgan, Nossal Institute for Global Health, Akira Shibanuma, Ghana Health Service, ID: 3106, Social, ID: 973, PN: II‑ir131, Type: Poster University of Melbourne, ID: 2100, PN: Friday PN: II‑ir147, Type: Poster Grupos Relacionados con el Diagnóstico (GRD) y Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter Continuum of care interventions improved service su aplicación para mejorar la calidad y eficiencia How do we know if women are getting there in seeking behaviors among women in maternal and en hospitales time? A novel mechanism for tracking timeliness newborn health in Ghana: a cluster randomized of skilled birth attendance: Cervical Dilatation on Faith Mambulu, Centre for Health Policy, School of control trial Arrival Public Health, University of the Witwatersrand, ID: Natalie Strobel, The University of Western Australia, 1968, PN: II‑ir132, Type: Poster Margaret Mugisa, Amref Health Africa in Uganda, ID: 453, PN: II‑ir149A, Type: Poster A critical appraisal of guidelines used for severe ID: 3391, PN: II‑ir141, Type: Poster Improving the organisation of health systems for acute malnutrition healthcare in South Africa Improving Postnatal Care uptake using service young Australian Indigenous children improvement strategies: a pilot study in rural Sarah Marks, Malaria Consortium, ID: 2798, Yufeng Sun, Ningxia medical university, ID: 726, health facilities in Kisoro District South Western PN: II‑ir133, Type: Poster PN: Friday Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter How sustainable are village owned platforms for Aloysius Mutebi, Makerere University School of Study on the Relationship between Input and behaviour change communication and community Public Health, ID: 853, PN: Friday Screen #: 4, Output of Human Resources for Health in Rural health worker support? Type: Eposter areas of Western China Can community saving groups usher in community Caroline Masquillier, University of Antwerp, ID: Gail Tomblin Murphy, WHO / PAHO Collaborating health insurance in rural areas? A case study of 507, PN: II‑ir134, Type: Poster Centre on Health Workforce Planning & Research, three districts in Eastern Uganda HIV/AIDS competent households: the way in which Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS Canada, ID: 1343, a health-enabling context shapes community- Narcisse Naia Embeke, Management Sciences for PN: Friday Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter based treatment adherence support for people Health, ID: 1717, PN: II‑ir143, Type: Poster Advancing health systems planning: Lessons living with HIV/AIDS in South Africa Saving Lives and Improving Health in the learned from applying needs-based health Democratic Republic of Congo: A Health System Catherine Mathews, Health Systems Research Unit, workforce planning models Approach to Saving Mothers and Neonates South African Medical Research Council; Adolescent Nimali Widanapathirana, Ministry of Healthcare & Health Research Unit, Division of Child & Adolescent Sumiyo Okawa, The University of Tokyo, ID: 482, Nutrition, ID: 3409, PN: Friday Screen #: 5, Type: Psychiatry, University of Cape Town, ID: 914, PN: Friday Screen #: 4, Type: Eposter Eposter PN: II‑ir135, Type: Poster Impact of the EMBRACE intervention package Perceived health status, its associations and the Responding to the sexual, reproductive and on better uptake of maternal newborn health impact on primary healthcare utilization: findings mental health care needs of school-going services in Ghana from a healthcare seeking study in an urban adolescents. Results from an experimental school Jenny Ruducha, Boston University School of Public setting in Sri Lanka health service in South Africa Health, ID: 3214, PN: II‑ir144, Type: Poster Barbara Willey, London School of Hygiene and Cristina Mattison, McMaster University, ID: 3117, Assessing the Integration of Self Help Groups into Tropical Medicine, London, UK, ID: 856, PN: Friday PN: II‑ir136, Type: Poster Local Health Systems through Social Network Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter Understanding the role of midwifery across health Analysis Linking data sources for improved measurement and political systems Roseanne Schuster, Cornell University, ID: 2396, of quality of care in maternal newborn and child Pamela McQuide, IntraHealth International, ID: PN: Friday Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter health in low income countries: experience from 834, PN: II‑ir138, Type: Poster Illuminating the “Black Box”: How performance- Uganda Estimating Routine Nursing Care: Supplementing based incentives affect health workers delivering EK Yeoh, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, ID: the Workload Indicators of Staffing Need Tool With prevention of vertical transmission of HIV in rural 3370, PN: II‑ir122, Type: Poster a Time-Motion Study in Namibia Mozambique System Redesign of End-of-life care – utility of Shinjini Mondal, Public Health Foundation of India, Renee Sharma, Centre for Global Child Health, The synthesis of methods in complex interventions in ID: 2732, PN: II‑ir139, Type: Poster Hospital for Sick Children, ID: 1114, PN: II‑ir145, health Doing embedded research in HPSR? Valuing Type: Poster Elias Zegeye, University of KwaZulu-Natal (UKZN) partnership, reflexive practice, diverse outputs What are the Implementation Research Priorities and Ethiopian Public Health Institute (EPHI), Durban, are essential for Canadian Investments in Maternal, Newborn, South Africa, ID: 2387, PN: II‑ir149, Type: Poster Child and Adolescent Health Globally? Grace Morgan, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Cost effectiveness analysis of the prevention of Public Health, ID: 934, PN: II‑ir140, Type: Poster Ashley Sheffel,Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School mother-to-child HIV transmission regimens in Return on Investment From Childhood of Public Health, ID: 997, PN: II‑ir146, Type: Poster heterogeneous HIV prevalence and urban-rural Immunization in Low- And Middle-Income Does Doctor Quality Matter? A Study on the Effect contexts: applying decision model analysis Countries, 2011-20 of Provider Competency on Visits to Primary Health Centers in India #HSR2016 127

Friday, 12:00–13:30 Posters / Affiches

Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems Sub-theme: Learning improves the quality of Community Based Family Marcia Soumokil, Research Triangle Institute communities and knowledge Planning services in Uganda International - Kinerja USAID, ID: 2397, translation David Mafigiri, Makerere University, ID: 2222, PN: II‑lc165, Type: Poster PN: Friday Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter Turning evidence into policy: A Case Study from Sohail Ali, Acasus, ID: 1630, PN: II‑ir151, Type: Harnessing and sustaining non-traditional Papua Indonesia in Addressing Health Workers Poster responsive community based health interventions Attendance Following an Absenteeism Study Leveraging learnings from high performers to in low resource settings in Uganda Freddie Ssengooba, Makerere University School of unlock utilization of public health facilities Rose Oronje, African Institute for Development Public Health, ID: 2781, PN: Friday Screen #: 5, Anton L.V. Avanceña, University of California, Policy (AFIDEP), ID: 890, PN: II‑lc161, Type: Poster Type: Eposter San Francisco Global Health Group, ID: 517, Why are poor countries’ efforts to overcome Results based financing (RBF) scale-up in Uganda: PN: II‑lc152, Type: Poster barriers to research use bearing little results? The Alternative explanations for the increasing Health systems development in Thailand 1975- case of Kenya and Malawi interest in RBF deliberations in Uganda between 2015: lessons for low- and middle-income 2013 and 2015 Suma Pathy, Abt Associates, ID: 1797, PN: II‑lc162, countries Type: Poster Kyu Kyu Than, University of Melbourne, Australia; Anton L.V. Avanceña, University of California, San Informal healthcare providers in the private Burnet Institute, Myanmar; Burnet Institute, Australia, Francisco Global Health Group, ID: 517, PN: Friday sector in South Asia and sub-Saharan Africa: ID: 1170, PN: Friday Screen #: 6, Type: Eposter Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter An assessment of approaches to improve their Auxiliary Midwives in Myanmar: Resilient and Health systems development in Thailand 1975- quality of care responsible or collides with policy in saving lives 2015: lessons for low- and middle-income of mothers in hard to reach areas of Myanmar Lisa Puchalski Ritchie, Li Ka Shing, Knowledge countries Institute, St. Michael’s Hospital; Department of Su Latt Tun Myint, Department of Medical Research, Derick Brinkerhoff, RTI International, ID: 663, Medicine, University of Toronto; Department of ID: 618, PN: Friday Screen #: 6, Type: Eposter PN: II‑lc153, Type: Poster Emergency Medicine, University Health Network, ID: Addressing gaps in optimal and equitable Social Accountability in Frontline Health Service 568, PN: Friday Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter access to primary health care: A focus on rural Delivery: Citizen Engagement and Provider Challenges and opportunities to the development households from hard to reach areas in Myanmar Response in Four Indonesian Districts and utilization of context appropriate evidence Ranjith Vg, The International Union Against TB and Zione Dembo, Parent and Child Health Initiative based clinical algorithms in the Tikur Anbessa Lung Disease (The Union), South East Asia Office,ID: (PACHI), ID: 1408, PN: II‑lc154, Type: Poster Emergency Department, Ethiopia 237, PN: Friday Screen #: 6, Type: Eposter Feasibility of using participatory processes for Jude Rwemisisi, Amsterdam Institute of Social Challenges in Tuberculosis Prevention and Care: sustainable and replicable project interventions: Science Research, University of Amsterdam, ID: Perceptions of health care providers from four Notlessons from MissedAttending Opportunities for Maternal 2461, PN: II‑lc163, Type: Poster states of India and Infant Health project in Ntchisi district, Malawi Growing youth population and the evolving role of Charles Wafubwa, Jhpiego, ID: 1421, PN: II‑lc166, Liyue He, Peking University, ID: 2236, PN: Friday Ssengas: implications for sexual and reproductive Type: Poster Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter health communication policy in Uganda Trends of cases managed at the health facilities The impacts of the “fix out of pocket” policy for Erika Saliba, Dept. of Public Health Sciences, before and after implementation of iCCM in NCMS in rural Hainan of China Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden, ID: 823, Bondo, Kenya Alain Javel, IMA World Health, Port au Prince, Haiti, PN: Friday Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter Tasnuva Wahed, International Centre for Diarrheal ID: 1542, PN: II‑lc155, Type: Poster A socioecological approach to understanding Disease Research, Bangladesh (icddr,b), ID: 674, Using Data Quality Assessment to Assess and general practitioners’ barriers and facilitators to PN: II‑lc167, Type: Poster Improve Neglected Tropical Diseases Data prudent antibiotic prescribing Sexual and reproductive healthcare related Management Systems in Haiti Miho Sato, Nagasaki University, ID: 3243, barriers and satisfaction with the formal PN: Friday Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter healthcare among female sex workers in Dhaka, Jiban Karki, The University of Sheffield,ID: 2528, NotBangladesh Attending PN: II‑lc157, Type: Poster Perspectives on health worker motivation in four Health System Actors’ Participation in Primary rural districts of mainland Tanzania David Walugembe, Makerere University School of Health Care in Nepal Sophia Schlette, Public Health Foundation (Stiftung Public Health, ID: 2134, PN: II‑lc168, Type: Poster Assessing capacity to engage in knowledge Dyness Kasungami, John Snow Inc., ID: 3189, Gesundheit), ID: 3289, PN: II‑lc164, Type: Poster Navigating needs, resources, and regulations. translation: a cross sectional study of seven PN: II‑lc158, Type: Poster research coalitions from sub-Saharan Africa Monitoring iCCM: a Feasibility Study of the Integrated care for older people living at home in Indicator Guide for Monitoring and Evaluating Europe. Findings from the Horizon2020 project Roberta Wichmann, Brazilian Ministry of Health, ID: Integrated Community Case Management SUSTAIN 1778, PN: II‑lc169, Type: Poster Consolidation for Evidence-Informed Policy Ramadhan Kirunda, FHI 360 Uganda, ID: 2733, Network - EVIPNet Brazil: report of the national PN: Friday Screen #: 5, Type: Eposter experience of building a knowledge translation What works? A facility-based mentorship and platform for Brazilian Public Healthcare System / affiches posters coaching model for community health workers (SUS) 128 #HSR2016

Posters / Affiches Friday, 12:00–13:30

Theme: Implementing improvement and innovation in health services and systems Subtheme: Novel strategies ‘We pledge to improve the health of our entire research on maternal health in Wakiso district, for developing capacity community’: Improving service delivery at the Uganda frontlines through health worker teamwork and Sarita Panday, The University of Sheffield,ID: 1891, A. H Mostaque Ahmed, Save the Children, ID: motivation PN: II-ns188, Type: Eposter 1673, PN: II‑ns170, Type: Poster Jaya Gupta, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Female Community Health Volunteers providing National scale-up of a clinical skills based Public Health, ID: 2443, PN: II‑ns179, Type: Poster maternal health services in Nepal: health system training innovation: Bangladesh’s experience Assessing the effect of nurse mentoring and support and barriers with improving neonatal resuscitation using the training on worker motivation in Bihar, India Helping Babies Breathe curriculum Myriam Pérez Osorio, Université de Montréal, ID: Body Ilonga, Ministère de la santé publique, ID: 353, PN: Friday Screen #: 6, Type: Eposter Lubana Ahmed, Cowater International Inc, Ottawa, 1328, PN: II‑ns180, Type: Poster Stratégies visant à accroître la demande Canada, ID: 1110, PN: II‑ns173, Type: Poster Solidarité africaine en action, contribution de la de vaccination infantile dans les pays en Increasing the responsiveness of the health Republique Democratique du Congo à la lutte développement : Révision systématique et méta- system in Bangladesh through the development contre l’épidemie à virus Ebola en Afrique de analyse of entry-to-practice competencies for nurse- l’Ouest midwives Justin Pulford, Liverpool School of Tropical Ona Ilozumba, Athena Institute, Vrije University, ID: Medicine (LSTM), ID: 1086, PN: Friday Screen #: 6, Kaitlin Atkinson, Simon Fraser University, ID: 603, 1884, PN: II‑ns181, Type: Poster Type: Eposter PN: II‑ns171, Type: Poster A Mixed Methods Study: Community Health A novel toolkit for planning, monitoring and Experience and Impact of a Quality Improvement Workers Utilization of Mobile Health Technology evaluating research capacity strengthening blended course to address Alcohol, Tobacco in Improving Knowledge and Health Seeking programmes and other Substance Use Disorders using the Behavior of Pregnant Women NextGenU.org online model in Kenya Jigyasa Sharma, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Karina Kielmann, Queen Margaret University, ID: Health, ID: 3172, PN: Friday Screen #: 6, Type: Nagesh Borse, US Agency for International 3038, PN: II‑ns182a, Type: Poster Eposter Development (USAID), ID: 1398, PN: II‑ns172, “Converting”: health workers and decentralisation Can the WHO Safe Childbirth Checklist improve Type: Poster of molecular diagnostics for tuberculosis: the case the quality of care at childbirth in rural India? Making The Impossible Possible: USAID/Kenya’s Notof GeneXpert Attendingin South Africa Evidence from a qualitative study in Rajasthan Efforts in Creating a Country-owned Supply Chain Management Agency: Kenya Medical Supplies Suzanne Kiwanuka, Makerere University School Maylene Shung King, University of Cape Town, ID: Authority (KEMSA) in Kenya of Public Health, ID: 3398, PN: II‑ns182b, Type: 2226, PN: II‑ns186, Type: Poster Poster From individual to team and system Surekha Dhaleta, Centre for Health and Social Mentorship capacity building using a facility competencies: extending the boundaries of Justice, ID: 2548, PN: II‑ns174, Type: Poster cascade model: effect on quality of intrapartum health leadership and management capacity Bridging divides for better health care: Building care in three districts in eastern Uganda development Community Leaders Capacities in Innovative Use of ICTs to Facilitate Communication between Youwen Lai, Tibet Health Capacity Building Program, Pat Taylor, John Snow Inc., ID: 3174, PN: II‑ns187, NotHealth Systems Attending and communities enhancing ID: 731, PN: II‑ns182, Type: Poster Type: Poster responsiveness The Chinese hospital classification process as an Role of health and community support systems entry point for improved hospital capacity in the in successful implementation of integrated Jean-Paul Dossou, Institute of Tropical Medicine, Tibet Autonomous Region of China Community Case Management (iCCM) of Antwerp, Belgium, ID: 3013, PN: II‑ns175, Type: childhood illness; Experience from Bondo, Kenya Poster Pinki Maji, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Implementation of universal heath coverage Health, ID: 2666, PN: II‑ns183, Type: Poster Vandana Tripathi, EngenderHealth, ID: 1126, policies in West-Africa: Elicitating the policy- Coaching using the WHO Safe Childbirth Checklist PN: Friday Screen #: 6, Type: Eposter makers program-theory of the free cesarean as a quality improvement approach to addressing Expanding health system capacity to provide section policy in Benin barriers to Essential Birth Practices: The surgical care in low-resource settings: Integrating BetterBirth Trial experience pelvic organ prolapse and genital fistula repair Samir Garg, State Health Resource Center, Chhattisgarh, ID: 2102, PN: II‑ns176, Type: Poster Kaelan Moat, McMaster Health Forum, ID: 3429, Katilyn Wilkins, Lund University, ID: 2282, ASHA beyond RCH – Role played by Mitanin PN: Friday Screen #: 6, Type: Eposter PN: Friday Screen #: 6, Type: Eposter Community Health Workers in management of TB, Evaluating a training program designed to Is there geographical diversity of authors and Malaria and Leprosy in India support evidence-informed policymaking: Lessons affiliated institutes in European health journals? from Health Systems Learning An assessment of author affiliation in publications Sarah Gimbel, University of Washington, ID: 919, PN: II‑ns177, Type: Poster David Musoke, Department of Disease Control Kaspar Wyss, Swiss Tropical and Public Health Creating Resilient Country Health Information and Environmental Health, School of Public Health, Institute, ID: 1236, PN: Friday Screen #: 6, Type: Systems: a Data Quality Audit Model for Primary Makerere University College of Health Sciences, Eposter Healthcare in Mozambique, 2009-2013 Kampala, Uganda, ID: 1732, PN: II‑ns184, Type: What can we learn from the work-time allocation Poster of family nurses and family doctors in rural Carolyn Grant, Care, ID: 2373, PN: II‑ns178, Supporting youth and community capacity Tajikistan so to optimise health service delivery? Type: Poster through photovoice: Reflections on participatory #HSR2016 129

Friday, November 18 ProgramNotes Friday / Vendredi Friday 130 #HSR2016

Marketplace / Salle d’exposition Exhibition Halls B and C

Lunch Seating Area Lunch Buet Stations

U X

L U U

Q U W 39

U U U 38 37 P U V

U 36 U

O U

U U

K U U

U U

U N T

J U U

M U S 22 26 35 21 23 25 27 34 33 20 24 32 9 11 8

U U F 10

7 19 31 18 17 30 29 16 6 U 28 U D 5

U U C

U 2 U B 15 1 4 14 13 12 3 #HSR2016 131

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Abt Associates BioMed Central Community of Practitioners on 55 Wheeler Street 236 Gray’s Inn Road Accountability and Social Action Cambridge, MA, 02138, USA London, WC1X 8HB for Health [email protected] UK Centre for Health and Social Justice www.abtassociates.com +44-203-192-2009 Basement of Young Women’s Hostel No. Booth: 14 [email protected] 2 Near Bank of India, Avenue 21, G Block, www.biomedcentral.com Saket Alliance for Health Policy and Booth: 1 New Delhi, 110017 Systems Research India 20 Avenue Appia Canadian Institutes of Health [email protected] Genève, 27, 1211 Research www.copasah.net Switzerland 1 Stewart, Room 124 Booth: 18 +41-22-791-44-63 Ottawa, Ontario, K1N 6N5 [email protected] Canada Department of International www.who.int/alliance-hpsr +1-613-562-5800 X 8414 Health, Johns Hopkins Booth: 17 [email protected] Bloomberg School of Public www.cihr-irsc.gc.ca Health Amref Health Africa Booth: 24 615 N. Wolfe Street 489 College Street - Suite 403 Baltimore, MD 21205 Toronto, Ontario, M6G 1A5, Canada Canadian Society for USA +1-416-961-6981 International Health +1-410-955-3935 [email protected] Suite 726 - 1 rue Nicholas Street [email protected] www.amrefcanada.org Ottawa, Ontario, K1N7B7 www.jhsph.edu/InternationalHealth Booth: 21 Canada Table: J +1-613-241-5785 Asian Development Bank [email protected] Doris Duke Charitable 6 ADB Avenue Mandaluyong City www.csih.org Metro Manila, 1550 Foundation Booth: 10 650 Fifth Avenue, 19th Floor Philippines New York, NY, 10019 +63-2-632-4444 China Medical Board USA [email protected] 2 Arrow Street [email protected] www.adb.org Cambridge, MA, 02138 www.ddcf.org Table: U USA Booth: 12 +1-617-679-8000 BC Centre for Disease Control [email protected] 655 W. 12th Avenue European Commission, www.chinamedicalboard.org Directorate General for Research Vancouver, BC, V5Z 4R4 Booth: 33 Canada & Innovation +1-604-707-2409 City of Liverpool DG RTD.E.3, CDMA 2/141, B – 1049 [email protected] Pembroke Place Brussels www.bccdc.ca Liverpool, L3 5QA Belgium Table: W UK +32-2-296-5944 +44-151-705-3275 [email protected] Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, [email protected] ec.europa.eu/research/health/index.cfm Primary Health Care Performance www.lstmed.ac.uk Booth: 9 Initiative (PHCPI), Joint Learning Booths: 22, 23 Future Health Systems Network Institute of Development Studies 440 5th Avenue North Colalife Library Road, Brighton, BN1 9RE Seattle, WA, 98109, USA KZF - Plot 55 Luwato Road, Lusaka UK +1-206-770-1546 Zambia +44-1273-915669 [email protected], +1-647-632-7644 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] www.ids.ac.uk www.gatesfoundation.org, www.colalife.org Booth: 4 phcperformanceinitiative.org, Table: K www.jointlearningnetwork.org Booth: 27 132 #HSR2016

Marketplace / Salle d’exposition

Global HCV Network Project – Institute for Global Health and Liverpool School of Tropical The Canadian Society for Development, Queen Margaret Medicine International Health University, Edinburgh Pembroke Place Suite 726 - 1 Nicholas Street Queen Margaret University Drive Liverpool, Merseyside, L6 1HA Ottawa, Ontario, K1N7B7 Musselburgh, Edinburgh, EH21 6UU UK Canada UK +44-151-705-3100 +1-613-241-5785 +44-131-474-0000 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] www.lstmed.ac.uk www.csih.org www.qmu.ac.uk/iihd Booths: 22, 23 Table: X Table: O London School of Hygiene and Harmonization for Health in Institute of Tropical Medicine Tropical Medicine Africa Communities of Practice Nationalestraat 155 Antwerp, 2000 15-17 Tavistock Place Institute of Tropical medicine in Antwerp Belgium London, WC1H 9SH Nationalestraat 155 +32-3-247-0763 UK Antwerp, 2000 [email protected] +44-207-927-2937 Belgium www.itg.be/itg [email protected] +32-3345-5825 Booth: 15 www.lshtm.ac.uk [email protected] Table: Q www.itg.be International Initiative on Booth: 2 Maternal Mortality and Human Makerere University College of Rights Health Sciences, School of Public Health Systems Global CMMB Peru, Las Camelias 855, Dpto. 301, Health 3 Kavsadze st., Office No.5 San Isidro, Perú Mulago Hill, Mulago Hospital Complex Tbilisi, 0179 +51-1-4210318 P.O.Box 7072 Georgia [email protected] Kampala, Uganda +995-32-225-3104 www.cmmb.org +256 414 543872 [email protected] Table: V [email protected] www.healthsystemsglobal.org musph.ac.ug Booths: 5, 6, 7 IntraHealth International Table: S 6340 Quadrangle Drive, Suite 200 IDEAS – London School of Chapel Hill, NC, 27517 Management Sciences for Health Hygiene and Tropical Medicine USA 200 Rivers Edge Drive Keppel Street +1-919-313-9100 Medford, MA, 02155 London, WC1E 7HT [email protected] USA UK www.intrahealth.org [email protected] +44-20-7636-8636 ext. 2872 Booth: 8 www.msh.org [email protected] Booth: 3 ideas.lshtm.ac.uk James P Grant School of Public Table: P Health, BRAC University mdBriefCase Group Inc. 5th Floor, (Level-6), icddr,b Building 90 Eglinton Ave East #504 IMA World Health 68 Shahid Tajuddin Toronto, Ontario, M4P 2Y3 1730 M Street NW, Suite 1100 Dhaka-1212 Canada Washington, DC, 20036 Bangladesh +1-416-488-5500 x221 USA +880-2-9827501-4 [email protected] +1-202-888-6200 [email protected] www.AdvancingPractice.com [email protected] www.bracu.ac.bd Booth: 39 www.imaworldhealth.org Table: D Booth: 11 Options Consultancy Services JSI Research and Training Limited Institute, Inc. Devon House, 58 St Katherines Way 44 Farnsworth Street London, E1W 1LB Boston, MA 02210, USA UK +1-617-482-9485 +44-20-7430-5183 [email protected] [email protected] www.jsi.com www.options.co.uk Booth: 19 Booth: 31 #HSR2016 133

Marketplace / Salle d’exposition

Oxford University Press, Heath Results for Development Institute TDR, The Special Programme for Policy and Planning 1111 19th Street NW, Suite 700 Research and Training in Tropical Great Clarendon Street Washington, DC, 20036 Diseases Oxford, OX2 6DP USA World Health Organization UK [email protected] 20 Avenue Appia, Genève 27, CH1211 +44-7917-781-178 www.r4d.org Switzerland [email protected] Booth: 37 [email protected], [email protected] heapol.oxfordjournals.org www.who.int/tdr Booth: 20 RTI International Booths: 28, 30 3040 E Cornwallis Road Palladium Durham, NC, 27709 The International Development 1331 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Suite 600 USA Research Centre Washington, DC, 20004 +1-919-541-6000 150 Kent Street USA [email protected] Ottawa, Ontario, K1P 0B2 +1-202-775-9680 www.rti.org Canada [email protected] Table: T +1-613-696-2343 thepalladiumgroup.com [email protected] Booth: 32 School of Public Health, www.idrc.ca University of Hong Kong Booth: 26 Pan American Health G/F, Patrick Manson Building, 7 Sassoon Organization/World Health Road, Pokfulam, Hong Kong The International Health Organization China Partnership for UHC 2030 525 23rd Street, N.W. +852-3917-9140 World Health Organization Washington, DC, 20037 [email protected] 20 Avenue Appia, Genève 27, CH1211 USA sph.hku.hk Switzerland +1-202-974-3086 Booth: 35 +41-22-791-3049 [email protected] [email protected] www.paho.org School of Public Health, www.internationalhealthpartnership.net/en Booth: 34 Université de Montréal Table: L 7101 Avenue du Parc People’s Health Movement Montreal, Quebec, H3N 1X9 University Research Co., LLC PHM Global secretariat, 99 Balfour Street, Canada 7200 Wisconsin Ave, Suite 600 Woodstock [email protected] Bethesda, MD 20814, USA Cape Town, South Africa, 7925 www.espum.umontreal.ca +1-301-941-8579 [email protected] Booth: 36 [email protected] www.phmovement.org www.urc-chs.com Table: M Simon Fraser University Booth: 13 8888 University Drive Population Council Burnaby, BC V5A 1S6 USAID’s Maternal and Child One Dag Hammarskjold Plaza Canada Survival Program New York, NY, 10017 +1-778-782-5927 1776 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Suite 100 USA [email protected] Washington, DC, 20036 [email protected] www.sfu.ca USA www.popcouncil.org Table: B +1-202-835-3100 Table: C [email protected] Swedish International www.mcsprogram.org Raptim Humanitarian Travel Development Cooperation Table: N 1515 Rebecca Street Agency 3rd Floor, Suite 300, South Oakville Centre Valhallavägen 199 Wellcome Trust Oakville, Ontario, L6L 5G8 Stockholm, Stockholm, 105 25 215 Euston Road Canada Sweden London, NW1 2BE +1-647-694-1092 +46-8-698-5000 UK [email protected] [email protected] +44-798-347-7751 www.raptim.org www.sida.se [email protected] Table: F Booth: 38 wellcome.ac.uk Booth: 25 134 #HSR2016

Committees / Comités Committees / Comités

HSR 2016 would not have been possible without the commitment of these committees and their members.

Symposium Executive Committee George Gotsadze, Health Systems Global; Curatio International Foundation, Georgia Gisele Almeida, Pan American Health Kopano Mabaso, HSG Board; Oxford University, Sara Bennett, EC Co-chair, HSG Board; Johns United Kingdom Hopkins School of Public Health, USA Daniel Maceira, Center for the Study of State and Brenda Bolanos, Pan American Health Society (CEDES); National Council of Scientific and Sarah Brown, Canadian Society for International Technological Research (CONICET); Economic Health, Canada Department, National University of Buenos Aires, Kate Dickson, Canadian Society for International Argentina Health, Canada June Webber, University of Ottawa; World Bank Fadi El-Jardali, HSG Board; American University of Group, Canada Beirut, Lebanon Shehla Zaidi, Aga Khan University, Pakistan James Fitzgerald, Pan American Health Christina Zarowsky, PWG Co-chair; University of Organization/World Health Organization, USA Montreal, Canada Abdul Ghaffar, Alliance for Health Policy and Systems Research, Switzerland Fundraising Committee Lucy Gilson, HSG Board; University of Cape Town and London School of Hygiene and Tropical Sara Bennett, HSG Board; Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, South Africa Public Health, USA Sue Godt, International Development Research Kate Dickson, Canadian Society for International Centre, Canada Health, Canada George Gotsadze, Health Systems Global; Curatio Abdul Ghaffar, Alliance for Health Policy and International Foundation, Georgia Systems Research, Switzerland Marie-Gloriose Ingabire, International Development George Gotsadze, Health Systems Global; Curatio Research Centre, Canada International Foundation, Georgia Marie-Paule Kieny, World Health Organization, Robert Marten, Rockefeller Foundation, USA Switzerland Sharmila Mhatre, International Development David Legge, People’s Health Movement Research Centre, Canada Abena Mireku, Global Health Division, Global Affairs Kabir Sheikh, HSG Board; Public Health Foundation Canada, Canada of India, India Sharmila Mhatre, International Development Research Centre, Canada Communications Committee Duncan Saunders, EC Co-chair, Canadian Society Seye Abimbola, School of Public Health, University for International Health, Canada of Sydney, Australia Kabir Sheikh, HSG Board; Public Health Foundation Gisele Almeida, Pan American Health Organisation, of India, India United States Roman Vega, People’s Health Movement, Colombia Candelaria Araoz, Pan American Health Gloria Wiseman, Director, Global Health Division, Organisation, United States Global Affairs Canada, Canada Tom Barker, Institute of Development Studies, Christina Zarowsky, University of Montreal, Canada United Kingdom Marg Buchanan, Canadian Society for International Program Working Group Health, Canada Donna Eberwine, Pan American Health Pascale Allotey, SEACO; School of Medicine and Organisation, United States Health Sciences; Monash University, Malaysia George Gotsadze, Health Systems Global; Curatio Lucy Gilson, PWG Co-chair, HSG Board; University Foundation, Georgia of Cape Town and London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, South Africa Jamie Guth, Special Programme for Research and Training in Tropical Diseases (TDR), Switzerland #HSR2016 135

Committees / Comités

Andrew McColgan, Canadian Institutes of Health Sea to Sky Meeting Management Inc., Canada Research, Canada Donald Sutherland, Canadian Society for Kabir Sheikh, HSG Board; Public Health Foundation International Health, Canada of India, India Nicola Toffelmire, Simon Fraser University, Canada Michelle Thulkanam, Alliance for Health Policy and Mark Tyndall, British Columbia Centre for Disease Systems Research, Switzerland Control, Canada América Valdés, Pan American Health Organisation, Christina Zarowsky, University of Montreal, Canada United States Satellite Session Organizers Canadian Coordinating General sessions: John Warriner, Alliance for Health Committee Policy and System Research (HPSR), World Health Zoe Boutilier, International Development Research Organization, Switzerland Centre, Canada Skill building sessions: Garry Aslanyan and Kate Dickson, Canadian Society for International Olumide Ogundahunsi, Special Programme on Health, Canada Research and Training in Tropical Diseases (TDR), World Health Organization, Switzerland Erica Di Ruggiero, Canadian Institutes for Health Research, Canada Janet Hatcher Roberts, Ottawa University, Canada Multimedia Planning Committee Charles Larson, Canadian Coalition for Global Pascale Allotey, Jeffrey Cheah School of Medicine Health Research, Canada and Health Sciences, Monash University, Malaysia Frank Markel, Canadian Association for Health Radhika Arora, Institute of Tropical Medicine Services and Policy Research, Canada Antwerp, Belgium Sharmila Mhatre, International Development Leanne Brady, Health Policy and Systems Division, Research Centre, Canada University of Cape Town, South Africa Abena Mireku, Global Affairs Canada, Canada Walter Flores, Center for the Study of Equity and Ayah Nayfeh, International Development Research Governance in Health Systems, Guatemala Centre, Canada Ary Silva, Pan American Health Organization/World Duncan Saunders, Canadian Society for Health Organization, USA International Health, Canada Sabine van Elsland, Stellenbosch University; Eva Slawecki, Canadian Society for International Desmond and Leah Tutu Legacy Foundation, Health, Canada South Africa Donald Sutherland, Canadian Society for Shehla Zaidi, Aga Khan University, Pakistan International Health, Canada Mark Tyndall, British Columbia Centre for Disease Control, Canada Symposium Management Gloria Wiseman, Global Affairs Canada, Canada Health Systems Global 37d, Chavchavadze Avenue Christina Zarowsky, University of Montreal, Canada Tbilisi, 179, Georgia www.healthsystemsglobal.org Local Organizing Committee [email protected] Evan Adams, First Nations Health Authority, Canada Canadian Society for International Health Michelle Anderson, British Columbia Centre for 1 Nicholas Street, Suite 726 Disease Control, Canada Ottawa, ON K1N 7B7 Canada Sarah Brown, Canadian Society for International Tel: +1-613-241-5785 Health, Canada www.csih.org Angela Kaida, Simon Fraser University, Canada [email protected] Kristy Kerr, BCCDC Foundation for Population and Public Health, Canada Sea to Sky Meeting Management Inc. Gina Ogilvie, University of British Columbia, Canada Suite 206, 201 Bewicke Avenue John O’Neil, Simon Fraser University, Canada North Vancouver, BC V7M 3M7 Canada Duncan Saunders, Canadian Society for Tel: +1-604-984-6455 International Health, Canada www.seatoskymeetings.com [email protected] 136 #HSR2016

Committees / Comités

Scientific Committee Salima Bhatia, Ministry of Health and Family Naomi Dove, BCCDC, Canada Welfare, India Genevieve Dubois-Flynn, CIHR, Canada Olayinka Abosede Akanke, College of Medicine Aarushi Bhatnagar, The World Bank, India Fadi El-Jardali, American University of Beirut, Nigeria, Nigeria Karl Blanchet, London School of Hygiene and Lebanon Akash Acharya, Centre for Social Studies (CSS), Tropical Medicine, UK Khalifa Elmusharaf, University of Limerick, India Auguste Blibolo Didier, Université Felix Ireland Ximena Aguilera, Universidad del Desarollo, Houphouet Boigny De Côte d’Ivoire, Côte Kristin Farr, IDRC, Canada Chile d’Ivoire Laura Ferguson, University of Southern Irene Agyepong, Ghana Health Service, Ghana Gerald Bloom, Institute of Development Studies, California, USA Danish Ahmad, PHFI, India UK Meheus Filip, University of Cape Town, South Rubama Ahmed, USAID/LSHTM, USA Paul Bossyns, Belgian Development Agency, Africa Dickens Howard Akena, Makerere University, Belgium Suzanne Fustukian, Institute for International Uganda Hazel Bradley, University of Western Cape, Health and Development Queen Margaret Elie Akl, American University of Beirut, Lebanon South Africa University, UK Olufunke Alaba, University of Cape Town, South Leanne Brady, University of Cape Town, South Rose Gana Fomban Leke, Biotechnolog Center, Africa Africa University of Yaounde, Cameroon Jackeline Alger, Universidad Nacional James Brooks, BCCDC, Canada Surekha Garimella, Public Health Foundation of Autonoma de Honduras (UNAH), Honduras Jesse Bump, Harvard TH Chan School of Public India, India Siamak Alikhani, AIMG-BC, Canada Health, USA Lucy Gilson, University of Cape Town and Lucie Allan, Rhodes University, South Africa Stephen Buzuzi, ReBUILD London School of Hygiene and Tropical Pascale Allotey, Monash University Malaysia, Ann Canavan, IMC, USA Medicine, South Africa Malaysia Michele Castelli, Lecturer in International Health Jacques Girard, CSIH, Canada Gisele Almeida, Pan American Health Policy and Systems, Durham University, UK Michael Gluck, AcademyHealth, USA Organization, USA Bikramaditya Choudhary, Jawaharlal Nehru Sue Godt, IDRC, Canada Peter Annear, Nossal Institute for Global Health, University, India Shira Goldenberg, Simon Fraser University, the University of Melbourne, Australia Camilo Cid, Pan American Health Organization, Canada Atm Iqbal Anwar, icddrb, Bangladesh USA Ocavio Gómez-Dantés, MD and MPH, Mexico Edson Araujo, Phd, World Bank, USA Charles Clarke Lodda, World Vision Nowiah Gorpudolo, Redemption Hospital, Sara Ardila-Gomez, National Scientific and International and the London School of Ministry of Health, Republic of Liberia, Liberia Technical Research Council, University of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK George Gotsadze, Health Systems Global, Buenos Aires, Argentina Susan Cleary, University of Cape Town, South Georgia Barbara Astle, Trinity Western University, Africa Hebe Gouda, University of Queensland, Canada David Contreras-Loya Msc, Engineer, Mexico Australia Roger Atinga, University of Ghana, Ghana Daniel Cotlear, World Bank, Peru Veloshnee Govender, University of Cape Town, Maymouna Ba, PATH, Senegal Shishir Dahal, Ministry of Health, Nepal South Africa Nitin Bajpai, Population Foundation of India, Judith Daire, Curtin University, Australia Karen Grepin, New York University, USA India Sarah Dalglish, WHO, Switzerland Ulla Griffiths, London School of Hygiene and Pauline Bakibinga, African Population and Karen Daniels, South African Medical Research Tropical Medicine, UK Health Research Center, Kenya Council, South Africa Desire Habonimana, University of Burundi; Dina Balabanova, London School of Hygiene Helen De Pinho, Columbia University, USA Health Healing Network Burundi; People’s and Tropical Medicine, UK Peter Delobelle, University of the Western Health Movement; YOWLI BURUNDI, Burundi Kirthinath Ballala, TMA Pai Rotary Hospital, Cape, South Africa, South Africa Hassan Haghparast Bidgoli, UCL Institute for Manipal University, India Narayanan Devadasan, Institute of Public Global Health, UK Aditi Bana, Freelance Consultant, India Health, India Rachel Hammonds, Institute of Tropical Ranju Baral, University of California San Laura Di Giorgio, PATH, USA Medicine, Belgium Francisco, USA Erica Di Ruggiero, CIHR, Canada Johanna Hanefeld, APP, GHD, LSHTM, UK Edwine Barasa, KEMRI-Wellcome Trust Aissa Diarra, LASDEL (Laboratoire d’Etudes et Kara Hanson, London School of Hygiene and Research Programme, Kenya recherches sur les Dynamique Sociales et le Tropical Medicine, UK Neha Batura , University College London, UK Developpement Local), Bénin Piya Hanvoravongchai, Chulalongkorn Sara Bennett, Johns Hopkins School of Public Theresa Diaz, UNICEF, USA University, Thailand Health, USA Marjolein Dieleman, Royal Tropical Institute/ Janet Hatcher-Roberts, CSIH, Canada Arvind Betigeri, Health Systems Action Network, Free University Amsterdam, Netherlands Alison Hernandez, Center for Study of Equity India Amuda Baba Dieu-Merci EQUINET, DRC and Governance in Health Systems (CEGSS), Guatemala Linda Beyer, IDRC, Canada Tania Dmytrachenko, World Bank, Brazil Lisa Hirschhorn Rakshika Bhana, Heath Systems Trust, South Joseph Dodoo, Ministry of Health, Ghana Lara Ho, International Rescue Committee, USA Africa Seydou Doumbia, University of Bamako-USTTB, Mali Laura Hoemeke, IntraHealth International, USA #HSR2016 137

Committees / Comités

Natasha Howard, London School of Hygiene Uta Lehmann, University of Western Cape, Dintle Molosiwa, University of Cape Town, and Tropical Medicine, UK South Africa Division of Health Policy and Systems, South Justine Hsu, WHO, Switzerland Martina Lembani, University of Western Cape, Africa Benjamin Hunter, King’s College London, UK South Africa Sassy Molyneux, KEMRI-Wellcome Trust/ University of Oxford, Kenya Eleanor Hutchinson, London School of Hygiene Simon Lewin, Norwegian Knowledge Centre for and Tropical Medicine, UK the Health Services, South African Medical Shinjini Mondal, Public Health Foundation of India, India Feisul Idzwan Mustapha, Public Health Research Council, Norway Physician and Program Manager, Steno Minquan Liu, Peking University, China Alison Morgan, Nossal Institute for Global Diabetes Centre Malaysia, India Rene Loewenson, Training and Research Health, Melbourne School of Global and Population Health, University of Melbourne, Marie-Gloriose Ingabire, IDRC, Canada Support Centre, Canada Australia Jacob Islary, Assam Don Bosco University, India Belaid Loubna, CRCHUM, Canada Rosemary Morgan, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg Vera Lucia Luiza, National School of Public Francia Ivonne Campos Chinchilla, Kagoshima School of Public Health, USA University, Japan Health Sergio Arouca, Brazil Corrina Moucheraud, University of California Kopano Mabaso, Oxford University, UK Aditi Iyer, Ramalingaswami Centre for Equity Los Angeles, USA and the Social Determinants of Health, Public Erlyn Rachelle Macarayan, University of Vincent Mubangizi, Mbarara University of Health Foundation of India, India Queensland, Australia Science and Technology, Uganda, Uganda Befirdu Jima, Wollega University, Ethiopia Daniel Maceira, CEDES, Argentina Evatt Muhwezi Mugarura, Africa Youth Taufique Joarder, James P Grant School of Bvudzai Magadzire, University of the Western Leadership Development and Health Initiative Public Health, BRAC University and Johns Cape, School of Public Health, South Africa (AYLDH), Uganda Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Qamar Mahmood, IDRC, Canada Alex Muller, University of Cape Town, South Bangladesh Samson Malwa Haumba, University Research Africa Mira Johri, University of Montreal, Canada Company, South Africa Anne Musuva, Population Services Kenya, Caroline Jones, KEMRI-Wellcome Trust Masuma Mamdani, Ifakara Health Institute, Kenya Research Programme, Kilifi, Kenya / Oxford Tanzania Tun Myint, Simon Fraser University, Canada University, UK, Kenya Kate Mandeville, London School of Hygiene and Juliet Nabyonga-Orem, WHO Regional Office Louise Kengne, Research for Development Tropical Medicine, UK for Africa, Republic of Congo International, Cameroon Richard Mangwi Ayiasi, Makerere University, Stefan Nachuk, University of California San Woldekidan Kifle Amde, University of Western College of Health Sciences, School of Public Francisco, USA Cape, South Africa Health, Uganda N Nakkeeran, Indian Institute of Public Health Augustina Koduah, Ministry of Health, Ghana Hasheem Mannan, University College Dublin, Gandhinagar, India Idrissa Kone, CHU Quebec, Université Laval, Ireland Bejoy Nambiar, Institute for Global Health, UCL, Canada Kaggwa Margaret, Environment and Public UK Evelyn Korkor Ansah, Ghana Health Service, Health, UK Agnes Nanyonjo, African Population Health Ghana Martin Martin, University Research Company Research Centre, Kenya Margaret Kruk, Harvard University TH Chan -USAID ASSIST Project, Uganda Cynthia Ncube, University of Zimbabwe, School of Public Health, USA Irene Masanja, Ifakara Health Institute, Tanzania Zimbabwe Prashant Kulkarni, The Maharashtra Association Thubelihle Mathole, University of Western Cape, Nawi Ng, Umeå Centre for Global Health of Anthropological Sciences, India South Africa Research, Sweden Chandan Kumar, Jawaharlal Nehru University, Deborah Mcfarland, Rollins School of Public Anne-Marie Nicol, Simon Fraser University, India Health, Emory University, USA Canada Omesh Kumar Bharti, Government, India Andrew Mckenzie, Health Partners International, Edward Nicol, South African Medical Research Surendra Kumar Mishra, AIHMS, India South Africa Council, South Africa Aku Kwamie, University of Ghana School of Meghan Mcmahon, CIHR, Canada Kingsley Nnanna Ukwaja, Federal Teaching Public Health, Ghana Claudio Mendez, Universidad Austral de Chile, Hospital Abakaliki, Nigeria Jean-Michel Labatut, IDRC, Canada Chile Prashanth Ns, Institute of Public Health, India Leizel Lagrada, Independent Consultant, Sharmila Mhatre, IDRC, Canada Nonhlanhla Nxumalo, University of the Philippines Tolib Mirzoev, University of Leeds, UK Witwatersrand, South Africa Josyula Lakshmi, Public Health Foundation Tiwonge Mkandawire, Management Sciences Shawna O’Hearn, Dalhousie University, Canada of India; Indian Institute of Public Health, for Health, South Africa Vincent Robert Okungu, Strathmore University, Hyderabad, India Mitra Modirian, Tehran University of Medical Kenya Heather Lanthorn, Harvard School of Public Sciences, Iran Jill Olivier, University of Cape Town, Health Health, IDinsight, USA Shafiu Mohammed, Ahmadu Bello University, Policy and Systems Division, South Africa Charles Larson, University of British Columbia, Nigeria Stephen Olus Okeyo, Great Lakes University of Canada Alejandro Molina-Garcia, Ministry of Health at Kisumu and Intrahealth Kenya, Kenya Elizabeth Larson, Independent Consultant, USA Michoacan State, Mexico Charity Omenka, University of Montreal, Canada Rouselle F. Lavado, The World Bank Marsha Orgill, University of Western Cape, South Africa 138 #HSR2016

Committees / Comités

Dickson Otieno Okello, University of Cape Duncan Saunders, University of Alberta, Canada Elaine Tomasi, Universidade Federal de Pelota, Town, South Africa Saw Saw, Ministry of Health, Myanmar, Myanmar Associação Brasileira de Saúde Coletiva, Brasil Francisco Oviedo, Ministry of Health, Costa Marta Schaaf, Columbia University Mailman Rica, Ghana School of Public Health, USA Stephanie Topp, James Cook University, Australia Ligia Paina, Johns Hopkins University School of Nikki Schaay, University of Western Cape, South Public Health, USA Africa Sarah Tougher, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK Benjamin Palafox, London School of Hygiene Vera Schattan P Coelho, Brazilian Centre of and Tropical Medicine, UK Analysis and Planning (CEBRAP); Federal Mark Tyndall, BCCDC, Canada Shakeel Panchoo, Health and Safety Promotion University of ABC, Brazil Evalina Van Wijk, Western Cape College of Network Helen Schneider, University of the Western Nursing, Department of Health South Africa, Bhuputra Panda, Public Health Foundation of Cape, South Africa South Africa India, India Kerry Scott, Johns Hopkins School of Public Joe Varghese, Public Health Foundation of Divya Parmar, City University London, UK Health, USA India, India Govin Permanand Phd, WHO Regional Office Vera Scott, University of Western Cape, South Rajani Ved, National Health Systems Resource for Europe and LSE Health, London School of Africa, South Africa Center, India Economics and Political Science, Denmark Lalith Senarathna, Rajarata University of Sri Vijayashree Vijayashree Yellapa, IPHI, India David Peters, Johns Hopkins University Lanka, Sri Lanka Ronel Visser, Health Systems Trust (HST), South Bloomberg School of Public Health, USA Mridula Shankar, La Trobe University, Australia Africa Jerome Pfaffmann Zambruni, UNICEF, Chesta Sharma, Pricewaterhouse Coopers Pvt. Raman Vr, Public Health Foundation of India, Suranjeen Prasad Pallipamula, Jhpiego, India Ltd., India India Ari Probandari, Universitas Sebelas Maret, Jessica Shearer, PATH Linda Waldman, IDS, UK Indonesia Kabir Sheikh, Public Health Foundation of India, June Webber, St. Francis Xavier University, Esteban Puentes-Rosas, VD, Mexico India Canada Bhaskar Purohit, IIPHG, India Maylene Shung King, University of Cape Town, Everylyn Wesangula, Ministry of Health- Kenya, Ravi Ram, Secretariat of the Pacific Community, South Africa Kenya New Caledonia; and adjunct faculty, Amref, Isidore Sieleunou, University of Montreal, Maxine Whittaker, University of Queensland, Kenya Canada Australia Kate Ramsey, Columbia University, USA Eva Slawecki, CSIH, Canada Eleanor Whyle, University of Cape Town, South Africa Tirtha Rana, Birat Nepal Medical Trust; Nepal Jerry Spiegel, University of British Columbia, Public Health Foundation, Nepal Canada Aaron N. Yarmoshuk, University of the Western Cape, South Africa Vikash Ranjan Keshri, State RMNCH+A Unit, Swati Srivastava, Public Health Foundation of DFID, India India, India Annalee Yassi, University of British Columbia, Canada Joanna Raven, Liverpool School of Tropical Freddie Ssengooba, Makerere University, Medicine, UK Uganda William Yavo, Université Felix Houphouet Boigny De Côte d’Ivoire, Côte d’Ivoire K Srikanth Reddy, The Graduate Institute of Cynthia Stirbys, Simon Fraser University, International and Development Studies, Canada Fadima Yaya Bocoum, Institut de recherche en science de la santé, Burkina Faso Switzerland Katerini Storeng, University of Oslo/LSHTM, Daniel Reidpath, Monash University, Malaysia Norway Kit Yee Chan, University of Edinburgh, UK Valerie Ridde, University of Montreal, Canada Tin Tin Su, University of Malaya, Malaysia Francisco Yepes, Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, Columbia Emilie Robert, McGill University, Canada Tk Sundari Ravindran, Achutha Menon Centre Alero Roberts, College of Medicine University of for Health Science Studies, Sree Chitra Wah Yun Low, University of Malaya, Malaysia Lagos, Nigeria Tirunal Institute for Medical Sciences and Shehla Zaidi, Aga Khan University, Pakistan Daniela Rodriguez, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg Technology, India Christina Zarowsky, University of Montreal, School of Public Health, USA Donald Sutherland, Canadian Society for Canada Ellen Rosskam, Gavi, The Vaccine Alliance, International Health, Canada Merrick Zwarenstein, University of Western Webster University, Switzerland Geogia Taylor, Health Partners International and Ontario; Honorary at University of Cape Town Adolfo Rubinstein, Institute for Clinical WISE Development, UK and Stellenbosch University, Canada Effectiveness and Health Policy, Argentina Fabrizio Tediosi, Swiss Tropical and Public Sachiko Ozawa, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg Health Institute, University of Basel, School of Public Health, USA Switzerland Emma Sacks, USAID Maternal and Child Sally Theobald, Liverpool School of Tropical Survival Program, USA Medicine, UK Muhammad Saddiq, University of Sheffield, UK Michael Thiede, Scenarium Group GmbH, Germany Kiran Saluja, Public Health Foundation of India, India Elaine Thume, Associação Brasileira de Saúde Coletiva, Brazil Joseph Sambali, Ministry of Health and Social Welfare, Tanzania #HSR2016 139

Downtown Vancouver Map

To Stanley Park

4 1 3

6 8 7

Symposium Venues: Symposium Hotels:

1 Vancouver Convention Centre East 3 Pan Pacific Vancouver 6 Sandman Hotel Vancouver 999 Canada Place Canada Place City Centre Vancouver, BC V6C 3C1 999 Canada Pl #300 180 W Georgia St Vancouver, BC V6C 3B5 Vancouver, BC V6B 4P4 2 Simon Fraser University at Harbour Centre (Satellite Sessions) 4 Vancouver Marriott Pinnacle 7 YWCA Hotel Vancouver 515 West Hastings Street Downtown Hotel 733 Beatty St Vancouver, BC V6B 5K3 1128 W Hastings St Vancouver, BC V6B 2M4 Vancouver, BC V6E 4R5 8 Rosedale on Robson Suite Hotel 5 Days Inn Vancouver Downtown 838 Hamilton St 921 W Pender St Vancouver, BC V6B 6A2 Vancouver, BC V6C 1M2 140 #HSR2016

Convention Centre East: Level 1 Exhibition Hall C

Registration Lobby Marketplace Exhibition Halls B and C Speaker Ready Rm Room 20 (Level 2) Plenary room Exhibition Hall A Marketplace, Gallery Space Ballroom A Posters & Prayer Room Meeting Manager Office (Level 2) Refreshments

Concurrent session rooms: Ballroom C (Level 1) Exhibition Hall B Note: Level 2 for remainder of rooms Room 1 Room 2 & 3 Room 7 Room 8 & 15 Room 9 Room 10 Room 11 Promenade Exhibition Hall A Room 12 Plenary Room Room 13 Room 14 Room 16 Room 17 Ballroom C Room 18 Concurrent Sessions/ Room 19 Multimedia

Stairs Elevators Ballroom A Gallery Space

Totem Ramp to Parkade REGISTRATION

Main Hotel Entrance Lobby

CANADA PLACE

Underground Underground Connector Connector N to West Building to Food Court & Hotel #HSR2016

Convention Centre East: Level 2

Room 10 Room 11 Room 12 Room 13 Room 14

To/From Convention Level & Lobby

Room 9 Outdoor Public Promenade Outdoor Public Promenade Room 8 Room 15 Room 17

Room 7 Room 16 Room 18

Waterfall Room 19

To/From Atrium Hotel Foyer Room 20 Speaker Ready Room

Open to To/From Convention Lobby Convention Below Level To/From & Lobby To/From Ground Ground Level Level

Room 3 Room 2

Prayer Room Room 1

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