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the rationale of the SDGs
to replace the millennium development goals, progress in all areas was uneven across regions and countries, new global challenges have emerged
objectives of the SDGs
end extreme poverty, fight inequality and injustice, address climate change
key features of SDG 3
reduce maternal mortality, end all preventable deaths under 5 years of age, fight communicable diseases, reduce mortality from non-communicable diseases and promote mental health, achieve universal health coverage
universal health coverage - SDG 3
developing and improving health systems so that all people can access quality and affordable healthcare. All countries having strong, resilient and people-centred health systems.
maternal health and wellbeing - SDG 3
good quality antenatal, childbirth and postpartum care, access to family planning and education to prevent unintended pregnancies.
communicable diseases - SDG 3
aids, tuberculosis, malaria, neglected tropical diseases, hepatitis
SDG 3 - communicable diseases - AIDS
acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, caused by HIV, spread through bodly fluids. It damages and weakens the body’s immune system and the body loses ability to fight infections and the infected person develops AIDS
SDG 3 - communicable diseases - tuberculosis
highly contagious bacterial disease that affects the lungs. it is spread from person to person via the air. Symptoms include night sweats, persistent cough, tiredness, weight loss, coughing up blood. It is treatble and curable
SDG 3 - communicable diseases - malaria
a life-threatening disease caused by parasites that are transmitted to people that are transmitted to people when bitten by infected female mosquitos
SDG 3 - communicable diseases - hepatitis
a viral infection that causes inflammation of the liver
SDG 3 - non-communicable diseases - the four main NCD’s
cancer, diabetes, cardiovascular disease and respiratory diseases
SDG 1 - no poverty - key features
eliminate poverty in all its forms everywhere, eradicate extreme poverty
what are the SDGs
no poverty, zero hunger, good health and wellbeing, quality education, clean water and sanitation, climate action
SDG 2 - zero hunger - key features
end hunger, achieve food security and improved nutrition, and promote sustainable agriculture, end hunger and ensure access for all people
SDG 3 - quality education - key features
ensure inclusive and equitable education and promote lifelong learning oppurtunities for all
SDG 4 - gender equality - key features
acheive gender equality and empower all women and girls, end discrimination and violence agianst women and girls
SDG 6 - clean water and sanitation - key features
ensure availability and suatinable managment of water and sanitation for all, universal and equitable access to safe and affordable dirnking water
SDG 13 - climate action - key features
take urgent action to combat climate change and its impacts, strengthen the resilience and capacity of all countries to adapt to climate-related hazards and natural disasters
what are the priorities of the WHO
acheiving universal health coverage, addressing health emergencies, promote healthier populations
what are the core functions of the WHO’s work
develop policies to help countries take action to promote health and wellbeing, conduct research and provide health and wellbeing information
work of the WHO in achieving universal health coverage
service access and quality, health workforce, access to medicines vaccines and health products, health information systems, advocacy
work of the WHO in addressing health emergencies
building and sustaining resilience to keep the world safe from epidemics
work of the WHO in promoting healthier populations
accelerating action on preventing non-communicable diseases, accelerating elimination and eradication of high impact communicable diseases
what are the types of AID
humanitarian/emergency aid, bilateral aid, multilateral aid
humanitarian/emergency aid
the rapid assistance gievn to people or countries in immediate distress to relieve suffering during and after man-made emergencies and natural disasters
bilateral aid
the provision of aid from the government of one country to the government of another country. helps to reduce poverty and bring about long term sustainable development by helping governments of recipient countries to become self-sufficient
multilateral aid
the provision of aid through an international organisation such as the World Bank and the UN who combine donations from countries and use the funds to suppory countries in need
Australias partnerships in providing aid
other government departments, private sector partnerships, bilateral partnerships, multilateral organisations, NGO’s
Australia’s aid priorities
infrastructure, trade facilitation and international competitiveness
education and health
gender equality and empowering women and girls
building resilience: humanitarian assistance, disaster risk education and social protection
effective governance: policies, institutions and functioning economies
agriculture, fisheries and water
benefits of NGO aid
strong connections to local communities which means trust has been established, access to areas that other dont or cant reach such as rmeote areas, comprehensive knowledge of poverty and its causes at a community level
what is world vision
an NGO that works with children, families and communities around the world to overcome poverty and injustice
how is world vision implemented
training and supporting health workers, intensive breast feeding programs for malnourished children, agricultural training on growing new and more diverse range of crops to improve food security
world food programme aims
to ensure that children do not go hungry and are better able to conecntrate and function in class and their day-to-day life as well as encouraging students to attend school
world food programme partnerships
united nations education, scientific and cultural organisation
world food programme as an effective aid program
ownership - involves the recipient country in all steps of the programme. working with the governemnt of the recipient countries and consulting the dietary guidelines of each country. aim for the governments to take ownership of their own programme
partnerships - the government of the recipient country, local schools and local agricultural businesses
focus on reuslts - collect data to analyse the effectiveness of the programme in meeting its targets
transparency and accountability - measures of the progress are released annualy to the general public
features of effective aid programs
ownerships - recipient countries involved in deciding the type of aid that will best meet their need
partnerships - involvement of all people and organisations involved
focus on results - must aim to have a long-term impact on reducing poverty and inequality and promoting health and wellbeing and human development
transparency and accountability - the funding provided is used for its intended purpose and the program is monitored and assessed
dynamic definition
the health and wellbeing experience by an individual is constantly changing
subjective definition
the concept of health and wellbeing is viewed in many different ways
physical health and wellbeing
functioning of the body and its systems, capacity to perform daily activities, healthy body weight
social health and wellbeing
ability to form meaningful and satisying relationships, ability to manage and adapt appropriately to different social situations
emotional health and wellbeing
ability to express feelings in a positive way, ability to display resilience
mental health and wellbeing
ability to think and process information, low-levels of stress and anxiety, positive self-esteem
spiritual health and wellbeing
beliefs, values and ethics, morals, hope, peace, sense of meaning and belonging
optimal health and wellbeing as a resource individually
improve quality of life, reduce risk of illness, decrease stress and anxiety
optimal health and wellbeing as a resource nationally
economic benefit, social benefits, reduced levels of stress
optimal health and wellbeing as a resource globally
promotes peace and stability, promotes sustainability, supports optimal trade between countries
prerequisites for health - Sally Spoke Spanish In Spain even for Elly Poppy
peace, shelter, food, education, income, stable ecosystem, sustainable resources, social justice, equity
factors influencing health ststaus and burden of disease
smoking, alochol, body mass index, dietary risks,
factors influencing health ststaus and burden of disease - smoking
causes a fault in body cells as they divide which can lead to cancer. speeds up the process of atherosclerosis which increases blood pressure and the risk of heart attack
factors influencing health ststaus and burden of disease - alcohol
chronic liver disease, contains kilojoules which is a risk factor for obesity which can lead to CVD and type 2 diabetes and cancer
factors influencing health ststaus and burden of disease - body mass index
increased risk of hypertension and high levels of cholesterol which increases the rate of atherosclerosis and the risk of CVD
factors influencing health ststaus and burden of disease - dietary risks
under consumption of fruit and vegetables, under consumption of dairy products, high intake of fat, high intake of salt, high intake of sugar, low intake of fibre, low intake of iron
biological factors that contribute to vraitaions between population groups - betty called george while playing guitar
body weight, blood pressure, genetics, blood cholesterol, glucose regulation, low birth weight
socio-cultural factors that contribute to vraitaions between population groups - Fred called sally so empathetic already
food security, cultural norms, socio-economic status, employemnt status, access to healthcare
environemntal factors that contribute to vraitaions between population groups - amy called hannah with invites
housing, work environement, urban design and infrastructure, climate and climate change
public health definition
collective effort to improve health status of the entire population, the ways in which the governments monitor, regulate and promote health ststaus and prevent disease
policies and practices of old public health - issy was very bad at hayleys favorite que
imrpoved water and sewage systems and better sanitation, introduction of quarantine laws, better-quality housing and fewer slums, safe working conditions, improved food and nutrition, more hygenic birthing practices, provision of antentala and infant welfare services, mass vaccination programs
principles of the social model of health
address the broader determinants of health, reduce social inequities, empower individuals and communities, access to healthcare, intersectional collaboration
action areas of the ottowa charter - bad cats smell dead rats
build healthy public policing, create supportive environements, strengthen community actions, develop personal skills, reorient health services
quit
established in 1985 by the cancer council victoria to encourage, support and promote people in quitting smoking for preventable health reasons
the australian dietary guidelines
to achieve and maintain a healthy weight, be physically active and choose amounts of nutritious foods and drinks to meet energy needs
enjoy a wide variety of foods from these food groups
limit intake of foods containing saturated fat, added salt, added sugars and alcohol
encourage support and promote breastfeeding, care for your food: prepare and store it safely
nutrition australia
objectives to provide scientific information on key nutrition issues and encourage innovation in the dissemination of nutritional knowledge
GNI definition
the measure developed by the World bank to categorise countries according to income groupings
economic characteristics of high-income countries - layla always hates olives
high average incomes, wide range of industries, oppurtunities for global trade, low international debt
social characteristics of high-income countries - gabi belnick expects everyone should help lead
high levels of gender equality, low birth rates, high levels of employement, high levels of education, developed social security systems, developed health systems, access to technology, developed legal systems
environmental characteristics of high-income countries - womens football has increased crowds
access to safe water and sanitation, food security, adequate housing, adequate infratsrcuture, high levels of carbon dioxide emissions
factors that contribute to similarities and differences in health status and buden of disease
access to safe water, access to sanitation, poverty, inequality and discrimination
human development definition
creating an environemnt in which people can develop to their full potential and lead productive creative lives according to their needs and interests, it is about expanding peoples choices and enhancing capabilities, having access to knowledge, health and a decent starndard of living and participating in the life of their community and decisions affecting their lives
sustainability definition
meeting the needs of the present withought compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs
economic sustainability definition
ensuring that average incomes in all countries are adequate to sustain a decent standard of living and continue to rise in line with inflation
economic sustainability factors
innovation and diversity of industries, job creation, economic growth, trade
social sustainability definition
creating an equitable society that meets the needs of all citizens and can be maintained indefinently
social sustainability factors
elimination of poverty, gender equality, access to safe and decent working conditions, peace and security
environemntal sustainability definition
ensuring that the natural environment is used in a way that will preserve resources into the future
environmental sustainability factors
biodiversity, use of natural resources, waste removal and pollution, climate change