 |
|
Six
themes - and related commitments - characterize Dr Chan's priorities for
WHO
1. Development for Health
|
 |
Accelerate
existing initiatives to make pregnancy safer, integrate the management
of childhood illness, and immunize children against vaccine-preventable
diseases |
| |
 |
Enhance
WHO commitment to the target of universal access to HIV treatment,
prevention and care |
 |
Accelerate
the momentum to control malaria, TB and ancient tropical diseases
that anchor large populations in povertye |
| |
 |
Ensure
that interventions, including new drugs, that arise from these initiatives
are affordable and accessible to those in need |
| |
 |
Complete
polio eradication |
| |
 |
Support
full implementation of the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control |
| |
 |
Accelerate
comprehensive action to implement the Global Strategy on Diet, Physical
Activity and Health |
| |
|
| 2.
Security for Health |
 |
Support
countries in building capacity in prevention, preparedness, response
and rehabilitation |
 |
Further
strengthen WHO mechanisms for responding rapidly and effectively to
pubic health emergencies |
 |
Persuade
senior foreign policy, diplomatic, defence, and private sector officials
that health is an integral and necessary part of what they do |
|
| 3.
Capacity for Health |
 |
Revitalize
the WHO health systems agenda, in collaboration with development partners,
to support countries in building their sustainable national capacities |
| |
 |
Improve
the quality and effectiveness of WHO technical support to Member States |
 |
Promote
coordination with the education, labour and finance sectors to build
and sustain a health workforce in developed and developing countries |
| |
|
| 4.
Information and Knowledge for Health |
|
|
| 5.
Partnerships for Health |
|
|
| 6.
Performance for Health |
|
|