Population mobility : spatial spillover effect of government health expenditure in China
CONCLUSIONS: To enhance UHC, a viable strategy involves augmenting vertical transfer payments from the central government to local governments. Local governments should institute healthcare systems tailored to the urban scale and developmental stages, with due consideration for PM. Optimising the information disclosure mechanism is also a worthwhile endeavour.PMID:38465634 | DOI:10.1080/16549716.2024.2319952 (Source: Global Health Action)
Source: Global Health Action - March 11, 2024 Category: International Medicine & Public Health Authors: Simin Wan Mengying Wang Source Type: research
Facility capacity and provider knowledge for cholera surveillance and diarrhoea case management in cholera hotspots in the Democratic Republic of Congo - a mixed-methods study
CONCLUSIONS: Increasing awareness of cholera case definitions in this context could help improve cholera surveillance and control. Increased support and supervision, especially for private providers, could help ensure facilities are equipped to provide safe care. More nuanced aspects of case management should be emphasised in provider training.PMID:38441883 | PMC:PMC10916892 | DOI:10.1080/16549716.2024.2317774 (Source: Global Health Action)
Source: Global Health Action - March 5, 2024 Category: International Medicine & Public Health Authors: Mattias Schedwin Aur élie Bisumba Furaha Kelly Elimian Carina King Espoir Bwenge Malembaka Marc K Yambayamba Thorkild Tyllesk är Tobias Alfv én Simone E Carter Placide Welo Okitayemba Mala Ali Mapatano Helena Hildenwall Source Type: research
"Arming half-baked people with weapons!" Information enclaving among professionals and the need for a care-centred model for antibiotic use information in Uganda, Tanzania and Malawi
CONCLUSIONS: Without good access to prescribers, the tension between enclaving and sharing of knowledge presents an equity issue. Transitioning to a client care-centred model that begins with the needs of the patient, carer or farmer will require sharing unbiased antibiotic information at the point of care.PMID:38441912 | PMC:PMC10916894 | DOI:10.1080/16549716.2024.2322839 (Source: Global Health Action)
Source: Global Health Action - March 5, 2024 Category: International Medicine & Public Health Authors: Susan Nayiga Eleanor E MacPherson John Mankhomwa Fortunata Nasuwa Raymond Pongolani Rita Kabuleta Mike Kesby Russell Dacombe Shona Hilton Delia Grace Nicholas Feasey Clare I R Chandler Source Type: research
Facility capacity and provider knowledge for cholera surveillance and diarrhoea case management in cholera hotspots in the Democratic Republic of Congo - a mixed-methods study
CONCLUSIONS: Increasing awareness of cholera case definitions in this context could help improve cholera surveillance and control. Increased support and supervision, especially for private providers, could help ensure facilities are equipped to provide safe care. More nuanced aspects of case management should be emphasised in provider training.PMID:38441883 | PMC:PMC10916892 | DOI:10.1080/16549716.2024.2317774 (Source: Global Health Action)
Source: Global Health Action - March 5, 2024 Category: International Medicine & Public Health Authors: Mattias Schedwin Aur élie Bisumba Furaha Kelly Elimian Carina King Espoir Bwenge Malembaka Marc K Yambayamba Thorkild Tyllesk är Tobias Alfv én Simone E Carter Placide Welo Okitayemba Mala Ali Mapatano Helena Hildenwall Source Type: research
"Arming half-baked people with weapons!" Information enclaving among professionals and the need for a care-centred model for antibiotic use information in Uganda, Tanzania and Malawi
CONCLUSIONS: Without good access to prescribers, the tension between enclaving and sharing of knowledge presents an equity issue. Transitioning to a client care-centred model that begins with the needs of the patient, carer or farmer will require sharing unbiased antibiotic information at the point of care.PMID:38441912 | PMC:PMC10916894 | DOI:10.1080/16549716.2024.2322839 (Source: Global Health Action)
Source: Global Health Action - March 5, 2024 Category: International Medicine & Public Health Authors: Susan Nayiga Eleanor E MacPherson John Mankhomwa Fortunata Nasuwa Raymond Pongolani Rita Kabuleta Mike Kesby Russell Dacombe Shona Hilton Delia Grace Nicholas Feasey Clare I R Chandler Source Type: research
Facility capacity and provider knowledge for cholera surveillance and diarrhoea case management in cholera hotspots in the Democratic Republic of Congo - a mixed-methods study
CONCLUSIONS: Increasing awareness of cholera case definitions in this context could help improve cholera surveillance and control. Increased support and supervision, especially for private providers, could help ensure facilities are equipped to provide safe care. More nuanced aspects of case management should be emphasised in provider training.PMID:38441883 | PMC:PMC10916892 | DOI:10.1080/16549716.2024.2317774 (Source: Global Health Action)
Source: Global Health Action - March 5, 2024 Category: International Medicine & Public Health Authors: Mattias Schedwin Aur élie Bisumba Furaha Kelly Elimian Carina King Espoir Bwenge Malembaka Marc K Yambayamba Thorkild Tyllesk är Tobias Alfv én Simone E Carter Placide Welo Okitayemba Mala Ali Mapatano Helena Hildenwall Source Type: research
"Arming half-baked people with weapons!" Information enclaving among professionals and the need for a care-centred model for antibiotic use information in Uganda, Tanzania and Malawi
CONCLUSIONS: Without good access to prescribers, the tension between enclaving and sharing of knowledge presents an equity issue. Transitioning to a client care-centred model that begins with the needs of the patient, carer or farmer will require sharing unbiased antibiotic information at the point of care.PMID:38441912 | PMC:PMC10916894 | DOI:10.1080/16549716.2024.2322839 (Source: Global Health Action)
Source: Global Health Action - March 5, 2024 Category: International Medicine & Public Health Authors: Susan Nayiga Eleanor E MacPherson John Mankhomwa Fortunata Nasuwa Raymond Pongolani Rita Kabuleta Mike Kesby Russell Dacombe Shona Hilton Delia Grace Nicholas Feasey Clare I R Chandler Source Type: research
Facility capacity and provider knowledge for cholera surveillance and diarrhoea case management in cholera hotspots in the Democratic Republic of Congo - a mixed-methods study
CONCLUSIONS: Increasing awareness of cholera case definitions in this context could help improve cholera surveillance and control. Increased support and supervision, especially for private providers, could help ensure facilities are equipped to provide safe care. More nuanced aspects of case management should be emphasised in provider training.PMID:38441883 | PMC:PMC10916892 | DOI:10.1080/16549716.2024.2317774 (Source: Global Health Action)
Source: Global Health Action - March 5, 2024 Category: International Medicine & Public Health Authors: Mattias Schedwin Aur élie Bisumba Furaha Kelly Elimian Carina King Espoir Bwenge Malembaka Marc K Yambayamba Thorkild Tyllesk är Tobias Alfv én Simone E Carter Placide Welo Okitayemba Mala Ali Mapatano Helena Hildenwall Source Type: research
"Arming half-baked people with weapons!" Information enclaving among professionals and the need for a care-centred model for antibiotic use information in Uganda, Tanzania and Malawi
CONCLUSIONS: Without good access to prescribers, the tension between enclaving and sharing of knowledge presents an equity issue. Transitioning to a client care-centred model that begins with the needs of the patient, carer or farmer will require sharing unbiased antibiotic information at the point of care.PMID:38441912 | PMC:PMC10916894 | DOI:10.1080/16549716.2024.2322839 (Source: Global Health Action)
Source: Global Health Action - March 5, 2024 Category: International Medicine & Public Health Authors: Susan Nayiga Eleanor E MacPherson John Mankhomwa Fortunata Nasuwa Raymond Pongolani Rita Kabuleta Mike Kesby Russell Dacombe Shona Hilton Delia Grace Nicholas Feasey Clare I R Chandler Source Type: research
Facility capacity and provider knowledge for cholera surveillance and diarrhoea case management in cholera hotspots in the Democratic Republic of Congo - a mixed-methods study
CONCLUSIONS: Increasing awareness of cholera case definitions in this context could help improve cholera surveillance and control. Increased support and supervision, especially for private providers, could help ensure facilities are equipped to provide safe care. More nuanced aspects of case management should be emphasised in provider training.PMID:38441883 | DOI:10.1080/16549716.2024.2317774 (Source: Global Health Action)
Source: Global Health Action - March 5, 2024 Category: International Medicine & Public Health Authors: Mattias Schedwin Aur élie Bisumba Furaha Kelly Elimian Carina King Espoir Bwenge Malembaka Marc K Yambayamba Thorkild Tyllesk är Tobias Alfv én Simone E Carter Placide Welo Okitayemba Mala Ali Mapatano Helena Hildenwall Source Type: research
