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Bill Carman

ID: 64408
Added: 2004-08-26 10:46
Modified: 2005-05-09 10:52
Refreshed: 2006-01-25 16:01

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  Features

Governance, Equity, and Health
The Governance, Equity, and Health (GEH) Program Initiative works toward the goal of an equitable, fair, and just provision of public services in developing countries.


TEHIP News
A newsletter of the IDRC/MOH Tanzania Essential Health Intervention Project


The issue: overview (slide show)
The issue: overview (slide show)

FORGING LINKS FOR HEALTH RESEARCH
Perspectives from the Council on Health Research for Development

FORGING LINKS FOR HEALTH RESEARCH <br> Perspectives from the Council on Health Research for Development

In_Focus: FIXING HEALTH SYSTEMS
In_Focus: FIXING HEALTH SYSTEMSDon de Savigny, Harun Kasale, Conrad Mbuya, and Graham Reid

POPULATION AND HEALTH IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
Population, Health, and Survival at INDEPTH Sites

POPULATION AND HEALTH IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES <br> Population, Health, and Survival at INDEPTH SitesINDEPTH Network

THE ISSUE: Fixing Health Systems


 News

bmj.com Highlights the Success of TEHIP 2004-11-13
On November 13th, the online health journal bmj.com gave favourable coverage of IDRC's latest IN_FOCUS publication Fixing Health Systems.

Child Mortality Rates Decrease Dramatically in Tanzania 2004-10-25

Child mortality rates in two large rural districts of Tanzania have fallen by more than 40 per cent over five years. This dramatic improvement is the result of a unique decade-long project carried out by a team of Canadian and Tanzanian researchers and health workers. The book “Fixing Health Systems,” to be launched tomorrow in Ottawa, describes how the Tanzania Essential Health Interventions Project (TEHIP) has dramatically improved people’s health in one of the world’s poorest countries.

Making Plans for Success — The Tanzania Essential Health Interventions Project 2003-10-30
Fewer children are dying in Morogoro District in Tanzania  — the result of significant improvements in local health care. Morogoro is one of two districts that are the testing ground for the Tanzania Essential Health Interventions Project (TEHIP). This research and development partnership between the International Development Research Centre (IDRC) and the Tanzania Ministry of Health has been piloting innovations in health planning, priority setting, and resource allocation. As the successful project comes to an end, the Tanzanian government is now taking steps to apply TEHIP’s lessons to the rest of the country.

Prioritizing International Health: The Global Forum for Health Research 2001-05-25
The Global Forum for Health Research is forging partnerships with public and private sector agencies to focus health research spending on the world's most devastating diseases. The Forum was launched to help correct the "10/90 gap" in health research. At least US$70 billion is spent annually on global health research by public and private sectors. But less than 10% of this amount is devoted to addressing 90% of the total global disease burden, explains Louis Currat, the Forum's Executive Secretary.

Improving Health Care in Tanzania: The Tanzania Essential Health Interventions Project 2000-06-02
Malaria has long been one of the biggest killers in Tanzania and the Morogoro Rural District is no exception. Yet treating and preventing malaria has not been one of the main items in the district's health budget. Using a tool developed by the Tanzania Essential Health Interventions Project, health officials analysed their budget priorities against the disease burden borne by local people. The analysis showed that malaria accounts for 30 % of the years of life lost because of deaths and debilitating illnesses. As a result, the budget for malaria prevention and treatment programs increased from 5 % of total spending in 1996 to 25 % in 1998.


 Document(s)

FIXING HEALTH SYSTEMS / Foreword@ 2004


FIXING HEALTH SYSTEMS / Preface@ 2004


FIXING HEALTH SYSTEMS / 1. The idea@ 2004
In Africa, health care has been in a state of crisis for several decades. The Tanzania Essential Health Interventions Project (TEHIP) has sought to test a premise that called for health reforms based not just on increased funding but on more strategic investments in health.
A history of hope and struggle
Bold new initiatives
TEHIP's piece of the puzzle
Testing a potent idea
Complexity anchored by fundamental questions
The need for an integrated approach
Efficiency leads to equity

FIXING HEALTH SYSTEMS / Appendix 3. Sources and resources@ 2004


FIXING HEALTH SYSTEMS / Appendix 2. Glossary of terms and list of acronyms@ 2004


FIXING HEALTH SYSTEMS / Appendix 1. Acknowledgments 2004


Brief No. 1: TEHIP Overview@ 2003-09-11
Open file

For 80 cents more@ 2002-08-15
The Economist
"Even a tiny health budget, if spent well, can make a difference"

TEHIP Brochure@ 2001
TEHIP brochure in PDF format Open file

Planning and priority setting@ 2001


Frequently Asked Questions about TEHIP@ 1999-12-01




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