Management Sciences for Health
Published on Management Sciences for Health (https://msh.org)

Home > Monthly archive >

September 21, 2015
comments [1]

MSH at UN General Assembly and Clinton Global Initiative 2015: Building Stronger Health Systems [2]

  • Management Sciences for Health [3]
Chronic Diseases [4]
Fragile States [5]
Health Systems Strengthening [6]
HIV & AIDS [7]
Universal Health Coverage [8]
US Global Health Policy [9]
Women & Gender [10]
 Mark Tuschman.} [2]Photo credit: Mark Tuschman.

As the 70th United Nations General Assembly convenes later this week in New York, NY to endorse the 17 new Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), Management Sciences for Health (MSH) is leading conversations on universal health coverage, resilient health systems, noncommunicable diseases (NCDs), partnerships, and women's and children's health.

Read more [2]
September 22, 2015
comments [11]

New Global Development Agenda Finalized: How Did MSH Priorities Fare? [12]

  • Michele Alexander [13]
Chronic Diseases [4]
Fragile States [5]
Health Systems Strengthening [6]
HIV & AIDS [7]
Universal Health Coverage [8]
US Global Health Policy [9]
Women & Gender [10]
[12]The Global Goals for Sustainable Development

After two years of negotiations, 193 Member States of the United Nations reached agreement last month on the new sustainable development agenda that will be formerly adopted later this week at the 70th United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in New York City.

The Member States agreed to 17 sustainable development goals [14] (SDGs) with a total of 169 targets. The SDGs will replace the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) that expire this year and will influence development priorities and funding for the next 15 years.

About the New Development Agenda

The agenda, entitled Transforming Our World: The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development [15], is composed of five parts: The Preamble; Chapter 1: The Declaration; Chapter 2: The Sustainable Development Goals; Chapter 3: Means of implementation and the Global Partnership; and, Chapter 4: Follow up and review.

Read more [12]
September 28, 2015
comments [16]

MSH, Save the Children US, and International Medical Corps Announce Commitment at Clinton Global Initiative 2015: No More Epidemics Campaign [17]

  • Management Sciences for Health [3]
Fragile States [5]
Health Systems Strengthening [6]
Universal Health Coverage [8]
US Global Health Policy [9]
Women & Gender [10]
 Frank Smith/MSH} [17]Photo credit: Frank Smith/MSH

On Sunday, September 27, 2015, Management Sciences for Health [18] (MSH), and its partners Save the Children US [19] and International Medical Corps [20] (IMC), along with African Field Epidemiology Network [21] (AFENET), committed to bringing together key partners from the global public health, private, public, and civil society sectors to build the No More Epidemics™ campaign [22] that will advocate for stronger health systems with better disease surveillance and epidemic preparedness capabilities to ensure local disease outbreaks do not become major epidemics.

Launching later this year, the No More Epidemics campaign will build a broad and inclusive partnership that will engage multiple sectors to share knowledge and expertise and provide the public information and political support for the right policies and the increased funding to ensure people everywhere are better protected from infectious diseases.

Read more [17]

Source URL: https://msh.org/blog/archive/201509

Links
[1] https://msh.org/blog/2015/09/21/msh-at-un-general-assembly-and-clinton-global-initiative-2015-building-stronger#comments
[2] https://msh.org/blog/2015/09/21/msh-at-un-general-assembly-and-clinton-global-initiative-2015-building-stronger
[3] https://msh.org/users/management-sciences-for-health
[4] https://msh.org/blog-categories/chronic-diseases
[5] https://msh.org/blog-categories/fragile-states
[6] https://msh.org/blog-categories/health-systems-strengthening
[7] https://msh.org/blog-categories/hiv-aids
[8] https://msh.org/blog-categories/universal-health-coverage
[9] https://msh.org/blog-categories/us-global-health-policy
[10] https://msh.org/blog-categories/women-gender
[11] https://msh.org/blog/2015/09/22/new-global-development-agenda-finalized-how-did-msh-priorities-fare#comments
[12] https://msh.org/blog/2015/09/22/new-global-development-agenda-finalized-how-did-msh-priorities-fare
[13] https://msh.org/users/michele-alexander
[14] http://www.globalgoals.org/
[15] https://sustainabledevelopment.un.org/content/documents/7891TRANSFORMING%20OUR%20WORLD.pdf
[16] https://msh.org/blog/2015/09/28/msh-save-the-children-us-and-international-medical-corps-announce-commitment-at#comments
[17] https://msh.org/blog/2015/09/28/msh-save-the-children-us-and-international-medical-corps-announce-commitment-at
[18] http://www.msh.org/
[19] http://www.savethechildren.org
[20] https://internationalmedicalcorps.org/
[21] http://www.afenet.net/
[22] http://www.msh.org/our-work/initiative/no-more-epidemics