Tuesday, April 21

Tag: World Health Organization

WHO advocates quality healthcare for more districts  
Health

WHO advocates quality healthcare for more districts  

The World Health Organisation (WHO) has urged the government to bring healthcare coverage closer to the people, revealing that 106 districts across the country have no access to health facilities within one hour of travel time.  While an assessment of travel time and facility readiness across regions showed that 93 per cent of Ghanaians can access a hospital within one hour at the national level, at the district level, it was less than 50 per cent.  The assessment was derived from the Harmonised Health Facility Assessment (HHFA) - a nationwide evaluation of the quality and accessibility of healthcare facilities conducted by the Ministry of Health, the Ghana Health Service, the Ghana Statistical Service (GSS) and WHO.  The WHO attributed the lack of access to quality heal...
The World Health Organization’s New Trends in Health Care
World

The World Health Organization’s New Trends in Health Care

The landscape of global health care is rapidly evolving, influenced by advancements in technology, shifts in public health priorities, and the continuous efforts of organizations such as the World Health Organization (WHO). In its mission to promote better health for all, the WHO has identified and highlighted several new trends in health care that aim to improve health outcomes, ensure accessibility, and address the growing challenges facing health systems worldwide. These trends not only focus on innovation but also emphasize equity, sustainability, and the well-being of populations. 1. Digital Health and Telemedicine One of the most prominent trends in health care is the integration of digital technologies, particularly telemedicine and digital health solutions. The COVID-19 pande...
Share Covid data, World Health Organization tells China
Trending Collections, World

Share Covid data, World Health Organization tells China

Wuhan in China was where Covid first emerged The World Health Organization has urged China to share data on the origins of the Covid pandemic, five years on from its start in the city of Wuhan.  "This is a moral and scientific imperative," the WHO said in a statement to mark what it called the "milestone" anniversary. "Without transparency, sharing, and co-operation among countries, the world cannot adequately prevent and prepare for future epidemics and pandemics," it added. Many scientists think the virus transferred naturally from animals to humans, but some suspicions persist that it escaped from a laboratory in Wuhan. China has not responded to Monday's WHO statement. In the past it has strongly rejected the lab leak theory.  In September, a team of scienti...
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