Theme area Equity in health; Values, policies and rights; Health equity in economic and trade policies; Equitable health services; Human resources for health; Resource allocation and health financing; Equity and HIV/AIDS; Governance and participation in health; Monitoring equity and research to policy
Author Regional Network for Equity in Health in East and Southern Africa (EQUINET)
Title of publication Conference report: Third EQUINET Regional Conference on Equity in Health in East and Southern Africa Conference Report: 'Reclaiming the Resources for Health Building Universal People Centred Health Systems in East and Southern Africa
Date of publication 2009 December
Publication type Conference Proceedings
Publication details Third EQUINET Regional Conference on Equity in Health in East and Southern Africa Conference Report: 'Reclaiming the Resources for Health Building Universal People Centred Health Systems in East and Southern Africa' Munyonyo, Uganda September 23-25, 2009 Conference Report Mu -
Publication status Published
Language
Keywords
Abstract The third EQUINET regional conference was held in September 2009 and brought together parliamentarians, professionals, civil society members, policy makers, state officials, health workers and international agency personnel. It provided an opportunity to exchange across areas of work on different dimensions of health equity in east and southern Africa. The conference was held at Speke Conference Centre, Munyonyo, Kampala, Uganda September 23rd–25th 2009. The EQUINET steering committee was the conference Scientific Committee, and it was organised by Training and Research Support Centre (TARSC), working in cooperation with a local organising committee involving HEPS Uganda, Makerere University and Ministry of Health Uganda. It was supported by institutional participants from the region and by SIDA (Sweden), IDRC (Canada), Cordaid, Kellogg, and APHRC. The conference theme, ‘Reclaiming the Resources for Health: Building Universal People Centred Health Systems in East and Southern Africa’ was chosen to share experience and evidence on alternatives through which: • poor people claim a fairer share of national resources to improve their health; • a larger share of global and national resources are invested in redistributive health systems, to overcome the impoverishing effects of ill health; and • countries in east and southern Africa (ESA) claim and obtain a more just return from the global economy, to increase the resources for health. The report follows the abstract book, also available on the EQUINET website, and provides the proceedings of the conference.
Country East and southern Africa region
Publisher EQUINET
Url EQ Conf Report Sep 09.pdf
Equinet Publication Type Reports

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