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Global Health Financing
Financing channeled through international cooperation agencies, public-private partnerships, development banks, that distribute funds to local governments or organizations to implement global health projects.
Funding Pathway
Donor, first level recipient, second level recipient
Donor
Usually a high income country or large foundations giving money to first level recipient
First level recipient
International cooperation agency, UN organization, global partnership serving as a channel
Channel
First level recipient passing during on to second level recipients
Second level recipient
Government agencies, NGOs, private sector contractors that implement GH projects
DAH
Development Assistance for Health, financial/resources provided by external donors to low-mid income countries to improve health outcomes
Strategy
Big picture plan for how to achieve major goal
Action plan
Describes steps that will be taken to achieve strategic goals and implement approved policies
Scheme
Operationalized plan that spells out the desired outcomes and completion timelines for an action plan
Project
Series of coordinated tasks that are completed within a limited time period in order to achieve a specific target
Program
Portfolio of related projects that together achieve part of an action plan
Deliverable
Product, service, or other result of a project that fulfills the terms of a contract or other agreement
Project management
Process of initiating, planning, executing, monitoring, and closing out projects
Relief
Aid that meets immediate needs of people who might otherwise not have access to basic urgent necessities due to major natural disaster, wars, or other humanitarian crises
Advocacy
Process of increasing awareness of a selected cause in order to influence policies related to issue
Foreign policy
strategies and approaches a country uses to engage with other nations and protect its own interests as they pertain to security, trade, and other critical functions
3 D’s of foreign policy
Diplomacy, defense, development
Diplomacy
Process of negotiating agreements between countries resolving disputes peacefully
Health diplomacy
Health projects used as part of meeting foreign policy goals
UN
World’s largest intergovernmental organization
FAO
Food and agriculture organization of UN, for improving nutrition and agricultural productivity
WHO
Specialized agency of the UN serving as primary health agency, one representative from every member state
IHR
International health regulations, obligating countries to notify WHO of outbreaks of concerning infectious diseases, but cannot be penalized if they don’t comply with that rule
Infectious disease epidemiology triad
Agent, host, environment
Agent
Pathogen, chemical, or physical cause of disease/injury
Host
Human susceptible to infection or other type of disease/injury
Environment
External factors that facilitate or inhibit health
Pathogen
Virus, bacteria, fungi, protist
Virus
Nucleic acid encased in protein shell (Capsid)
Bacterium
Single-celled organism lacking true nucleus
Fungus
Spore-producing organism
Natural history
Usual timeline from exposure to infection to recovery or death
Infection
Reproduction of an infectious agent inside human host
Infectivity
How often exposed people become infected
Disease
Symptoms of illness
Pathogenicity
How often infected people become symptomatic
Virulence
How often sick people are severely ill or die
Different infection transmission
Direct (person-to-person), air-borne, vector-borne, fecal-oral, vertical (mother-to-child)
Reservoir
Environmental home for an infectious agent
Vaccination
Intentional delivery of a substance into the body to stimulate development of immunity against a particular disease
Immunization
Process of a person’s immune system developing immunity against particular infection after receipt of a vaccine
Antibody
Protein produced by the human body in response to presence of antigens (prompted by vaccines to create antibodies against antigens in that vaccine)
Active immunity
Protection against infectious diseases that occurs when body’s immune system produces antibodies against a specific infectious agent
Passive immunity
Temporary protection against infectious diseases that is conferred by antibodies produced by another human or animal (can be conferred through blood products)
Live attenuated vaccine
Vaccine containing pathogen that has been intentionally weakened
Inactivated vaccine
Vaccine containing a killed bacterium or inactive virus that has been rendered harmless by heat, chemicals, or radiation
mRNA
Vaccine using genetic material that codes for a disease-specific antigen to prompt the body to produce the antigen
Adverse reaction
Negative side effect of a medication, vaccine, medical device, or medical exposure (ex: redness, swelling, pain, fevers due to injection)
Adverse event
Negative outcome that may be the result of a medication, vaccine, or other medical exposure, or could be coincidental occurrence that is not directly related to exposure
Precaution
Condition that might make a vaccine ineffective at producing immunity or might increase the likelihood of an adverse reaction in a particular individual
Contraindication
Condition such as a severe allergic reaction to a previous vaccine that makes it unsafe for an individual to receive a particular vaccine, medication, device, procedure, or other medical intervention
Herd immunity
When a high proportion of a population is immune to a specific infectious diseases
Vaccine hesitancy
Decision to delay receiving recommended vaccines or to refuse offered vaccines