Enhance Your Learning with Global Health Politics Flash Cards for quick learning
The study of how political processes and institutions shape health outcomes and policies at the global level.
An overview of the field of global health politics, including its key concepts, theories, and approaches.
Different theoretical frameworks used to analyze and understand global health politics, such as realism, liberalism, constructivism, and critical theory.
The structures, processes, and institutions involved in the management and coordination of global health policies and programs.
The use of diplomatic tools and strategies to address global health issues and negotiate international agreements.
Efforts to protect populations from global health threats, including infectious diseases, bioterrorism, and natural disasters.
The development, implementation, and evaluation of policies that impact global health, including those related to access to healthcare, disease prevention, and health promotion.
The disparities in health outcomes and access to healthcare between different populations and countries.
International organizations and agencies involved in global health, such as the World Health Organization (WHO), World Bank, and United Nations (UN).
The funding mechanisms and resources mobilized to support global health initiatives and programs.
The major health issues and problems faced by the global community, including infectious diseases, non-communicable diseases, and environmental health risks.
The moral principles and values that guide decision-making and actions in global health, including issues of equity, justice, and human rights.
Efforts to promote and advance global health issues and policies through public awareness, education, and mobilization.
The scientific investigation and study of global health issues, including epidemiology, health systems research, and policy analysis.
Collaborative initiatives and alliances between different stakeholders, including governments, NGOs, and private sector, to address global health challenges.
The intersection of global health and human rights, including the right to health, access to healthcare, and the impact of health policies on human rights.
The integration of global health goals and principles into broader sustainable development agendas, such as the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
The impact of climate change on global health, including the spread of infectious diseases, food and water security, and displacement of populations.
The prevention, control, and management of infectious diseases at the global level, including emerging and re-emerging diseases.
The prevention, control, and management of non-communicable diseases, such as cardiovascular diseases, cancer, diabetes, and mental health disorders, at the global level.
Efforts to improve the health and well-being of mothers, newborns, and children, including access to reproductive healthcare, immunization, and nutrition.
The goal of ensuring that all individuals and communities have access to quality healthcare services without suffering financial hardship.
Efforts to improve the capacity and performance of health systems, including infrastructure, human resources, and health information systems.
The pursuit of fairness and justice in health, aiming to reduce health disparities and ensure equal opportunities for health for all individuals and communities.
The social, economic, and environmental factors that influence health outcomes and contribute to health inequities.
The impact of gender on health, including the differential health needs and experiences of women, men, and gender minorities.
The health challenges and opportunities associated with migration, including the health of migrants, refugees, and internally displaced populations.
The health response to humanitarian emergencies and crises, including natural disasters, conflicts, and epidemics.
The role of technology, such as digital health tools, mobile applications, and telemedicine, in improving global health outcomes and healthcare delivery.
The use of large and complex datasets to inform global health research, policy, and decision-making.
The collection, management, and analysis of health data and information to support global health monitoring, surveillance, and evaluation.
The use of telecommunications technology to provide healthcare services and information remotely, bridging geographical barriers and improving access to care.
The use of digital technologies, such as mobile health applications and electronic health records, to improve health outcomes and healthcare delivery.
The exchange of information and messages about health issues, policies, and interventions, aiming to promote health literacy and behavior change.
Efforts to educate and empower individuals and communities to make informed decisions and take actions to improve their health and well-being.
Strategies and interventions to promote health and prevent diseases at the global level, including health education, community mobilization, and policy advocacy.
The study of individual and collective behaviors that influence health outcomes, such as smoking, physical activity, and adherence to medical treatments.
The study of the economic factors and principles that impact health outcomes and healthcare systems, including cost-effectiveness analysis and health financing.
The role of health insurance schemes and mechanisms in improving access to healthcare and protecting individuals and communities from financial hardship.
The legal frameworks and regulations that govern global health issues, including international health treaties, intellectual property rights, and health governance.