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Brookings Corrected 041904.Qxd
Global Governance Initiative Annual Report 2004 Global Governance Initiative Annual Report 2004 The views expressed in the articles in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the World Economic Forum. © 2004 World Economic Forum ISBN 0-9741108-3-3 Designed, edited and produced by Communications Development Incorporated, Washington, D.C., with Grundy Northedge, London Global Governance Initiative Developed in partnership with Expert group chairs and members Peace and security Mahmoud Fathalla, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Chair: Gareth Evans, President, International Crisis Group (Australia) Assiut University (Egypt) Ellen Laipson, President, Henry L. Stimson Center (USA) Cesar Victora, Professor of Epidemiology, Federal University of Mohamed Sahnoun, Special Representative of the UN Pelotas (Brazil) Secretary-General for the Sudan (Algeria) Rick Steketee, Chief, Malaria Epidemiology Branch, Centers for Andrew Mack, Director, Human Security Centre, University of Disease Control and Prevention (USA) British Columbia (Australia) Tom Coates, Professor of Infectious Diseases, David Geffen School Jane Nelson, Director, Business Leadership and Strategy, Prince of Medicine, University of California, Los Angeles (USA) of Wales International Business Leaders Forum, and Fellow, Center for Business and Government, Harvard University (UK) Ramesh Thakur, Senior Vice Rector for Peace and Governance, Human rights United Nations University (India) Chair: Robert Archer, Executive Director, International Council on Human Rights -
A Decade of Tracking Progress for Maternal, Newborn and Child Survival the 2015 Report
COUNTDOWN TO 2015 A Decade of Tracking Progress for Maternal, Newborn and Child Survival The 2015 Report THE 2015 REPORT FAMILY CARE INTERNATIONAL A Decade of Tracking Progress for Maternal, Newborn and Child Survival pantone pantone 382 C 322 C 381 U 321 U CMYK (process) CMYK (process) DS 302-3 C DS 249-3 C C 25, Y 95 C 95, Y 25, K 35 DS 302-5 U DS 248-2 U C 20, Y 65 C 100, Y 30, K 30 www.countdown2015mnch.org Contributors Lead writers: Jennifer Requejo (PMNCH), Cesar Robin Gorna (PMNCH), Matthews Mathai (WHO), Victora (Federal University of Pelotas), Jennifer Jennifer Requejo (PMNCH) Bryce (Johns Hopkins University) Production team: Christopher Trott and Additional writing team: Aluisio Barros Elaine Wilson (Communications Development (Federal University of Pelotas), Peter Berman Incorporated), Jennifer Requejo (PMNCH) (Harvard School of Public Health), Zulfiqar Bhutta (SickKids Center for Global Child Health, Aga Khan Technical Working Groups University), Ties Boerma (WHO), Mickey Chopra (UNICEF), Bernadette Daelmans (WHO), Andres Coverage: Jennifer Bryce (co-chair), Agbessi de Francisco (PMNCH), Adam Deixel (Family Care Amouzou/Holly Newby (co-chair), Archana International), Elizabeth Hazel (Johns Hopkins Dwivedi, Doris Chou, Jocelyn DeJong, Shams El University), Joy Lawn (LSHTM), Blerta Maliqi (WHO) Arifeen, Elizabeth Hazel, Sennen Hounton, Allisyn Moran, Jamie Perin, Jennifer Requejo, James Profile development team: Tessa Wardlaw Tibanderana, Nancy Terreri, Lara Vaz (UNICEF), Holly Newby (UNICEF), Archana Dwivedi (UNICEF), Colleen -
Analyses of Inequalities in RMNCH: Rising to the Challenge of the Sdgs
Analysis BMJ Glob Health: first published as 10.1136/bmjgh-2018-001295 on 24 June 2019. Downloaded from Analyses of inequalities in RMNCH: rising to the challenge of the SDGs 1,2 3 4 2 To cite: Victora C, Boerma T, Cesar Victora, Ties Boerma, Jennifer Requejo, Marilia Arndt Mesenburg, 2 2 2 Requejo J, et al. Analyses Gary Joseph, Janaína Calu Costa, Luis Paulo Vidaletti, of inequalities in RMNCH: Leonardo Zanini Ferreira, 2 Ahmad Reza Hosseinpoor,5 Aluisio J D Barros 2 rising to the challenge of the SDGs. BMJ Glob Health 2019;4:e001295. doi:10.1136/ bmjgh-2018-001295 ABSTRACT Summary box Handling editor Seye Abimbola The Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 17.18 recommends efforts to increase the availability of data Additional material is ► The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) call for ► disaggregated by income, gender, age, race, ethnicity, published online only. To view better and more finely grained analyses on health migratory status, disability and geographic location in please visit the journal online equity, presenting a challenge to researchers and developing countries. Surveys will continue to be the (http:// dx. doi. org/ 10. 1136/ designers of health surveys. bmjgh- 2018- 001295). leading data source for disaggregated data for most ► With currently available data, it is possible to further dimensions of inequality. We discuss potential advances equity analyses, and we present innovative ways in the disaggregation of data from national surveys, with a This article is part of a Series to deal with equity analysis to incorporate absolute focus on the coverage of reproductive, maternal, newborn addressing the challenges in wealth, ethnicity and intersectionality between dif- and child health indicators (RMNCH). -
Pdf (Availableuponrequest from Thecorresponding Author),Anddeclare Noconflictofinterest
Journal of Global Health: The Mission Statement 1 Zulfiqar A Bhutta Community–based primary health care: a core strategy for achieving sustainable development goals for health 2 EDITORIAL Regions 4 Vol. 7 No. 1/2 Agencies 12 June 2017 NEWS Resources 21 ISSN 2047-2978 Sujha Subramanian, Joseph Kibachio, Sonja Hoover, Patrick Edwards, Evans Amukoye, Mary Amuyunzu–Nyamongo, Gisela Abbam, Naftali Busakhala, Abigail Chakava, Jonathan Dick, Robai Gakunga, Gladwell Gathecha, Rainer Hilscher, Muhammad Jami Husain, Lydia Kaduka, James Kayima, Alfred Karagu, Dorcas Kiptui, Anne Korir, Nkatha Meme, Breda Munoz, Walter Mwanda, Daniel Mwai, Julius Mwangi, Esther Munyoro, Zachary Muriuki, James Njoroge, Elijah Ogola, Carol Olale, Deborah Olwal–Modi, Rose Rao, Saras Rosin, Onyango Sangoro, Daniel von Rège, David Wata, Pam Williams, Gerald Yonga; Participants from the NCD Symposium in Kenya Research for Actionable Policies: implementation science priorities to scale up non– communicable disease interventions in Kenya 30 journal of Umberto Genovese, Sara Del Sordo, Gabriella Pravettoni, Igor M Akulin, Riccardo Zoja, Michelangelo Casali A new paradigm on health care accountability to improve the quality of the system: four parameters to achieve individual and collective accountability 39 VIEWPOINTS Gabriel Seidman Does SDG 3 have an adequate theory of change for improving health systems performance? 43 Valbona Muzaka Lessons from Brazil: on the difficulties of building a universal health care system 50 global Sheida Tabaie Stopping female feticide in India: the failure and unintended consequence of ultrasound restriction 55 health Jessica L Walker, James H Conway, James E Svenson Zika: information in the nick of time 58 Peter Baker, Tim Shand Men’s health: time for a new approach to policy and practice? 61 Viroj Tangcharoensathien, Angkana Sommanustweechai, Boonrat Chanthong, Nithima Sumpradit, Rungpetch Sakulbumrungsil, Sasi Jaroenpoj, Varavoot Sermsinsiri; June, 2017 Vol. -
When Will We Ever Learn? Improving Lives Through Impact Evaluation
WHEN WILL WE EVER LEARN? IMPROVING LIVES THROUGH IMPACT EVALUATION REPORT OF THE EVALUATION GAP WORKING GROUP MAY 2006 Evaluation Gap Working Group Co-chairs William D. Savedoff Ruth Levine Nancy Birdsall Members François Bourguignon* Esther Duflo Paul Gertler* Judith Gueron Indrani Gupta Jean Habicht Dean Jamison Daniel Kress Patience Kuruneri David I. Levine Richard Manning Stephen Quick Blair Sachs Raj Shah Smita Singh Miguel Szekely Cesar Victora Project coordinator Jessica Gottlieb Note: Members of the Working Group participated in a personal capacity and on a voluntary basis. The report of the Working Group reflects a consensus among the members listed above. This report does not necessarily represent the views of the organizations with which the Working Group members are affiliated, the Center for Global Development’s funders, or its Board of Directors. *Members who submitted reservations, which can be found at the end of the report (p. 44). WHEN WILL WE EVER LEARN? IMPROVING LIVES THROUGH IMPACT EVALUATION Report of the Evaluation Gap Working Group William D. Savedoff Ruth Levine Nancy Birdsall Co-Chairs Center for Global Development Washington, D.C. “In my eyes, Americans as well as other tax payers are quite ready to show more generosity. But one must convince them that their generosity will bear fruit, that there will be results.” —Paul Wolfowitz, President, World Bank “Aid evaluation plays an essential role in the efforts to enhance the quality of development co-operation.” —Development Assistance Committee, Organisation for