Mini Master Description:
People and the communities in which they are born, raised, live, work and play, are at the heart of delivering people-centred and integrated health services. Communities need to be at the centre of drives to improve the quality of health services, access and equity, and achieving universal health coverage (UHC). Focusing on community engagement has become important for global public health, as countries face complex health challenges that stretch and test the capacity and resilience of health systems and the populations they serve. These public health challenges include urbanization, poverty, migration and poor environmental management, alongside man-made and natural crises such as disease outbreaks, floods and armed conflict.
There are multiple entry points and linkages between health systems and communities that are inter-dependent. These include: settings (such as clinics, hospitals and health posts, etc.); public health functions and cadres of staff (for example, surveillance staff and community health workers); as well as consultative and accountability mechanisms (for example, policy development, human rights and community bodies, forums and councils). Health systems can engage directly with communities through face-to-face interaction. Engagement can also occur indirectly through the systematic consideration and incorporation of the perspectives and needs of patients and service users, their families and local communities, throughout all stages of health service planning, design, implementation and evaluation.
Who should attend?
How attendees will benefit?
After completion of the Mini Master, delegates will be able to:
Course Content:
Note / Price varies according to the selected city
Training Course in The Basics and Principles of Health Management in Hospitals and Medical Centers in General
2024-10-07
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