প্রচ্ছদ

Creating Sustainable Financing And Support For Immunization Programs In Fifteen Developing Countries

সংরক্ষণ করুন:
প্রকাশিত:Health Affairs vol. 30, no. 6 (Jun 2011), p. 1134-1140
প্রধান লেখক: McQuestion, Michael
অন্যান্য লেখক: Gnawali, Devendra, Kamara, Clifford, Kizza, Diana, Mambu-Ma-Disu, Helene, Mbwangue, Jonas, de Quadros, Ciro
প্রকাশিত:
The People to People Health Foundation, Inc., Project HOPE
বিষয়গুলি:
Sabin Vaccine Institute
Child
Child Mortality
Developing Countries
Financial Support
Humans
Immunization Programs > economics
Immunization Programs > organization & administration
Program Development > methods
Africa
Asia
Studies
Immunization
Funding
Developing countries > LDCs
Budgets
Vaccines
Members of Parliament
Decentralization
Legislation
Children & youth
Reforms
Expenditures
Health services
Government
Government spending
Parliaments
Health initiatives
Financing
Sustainability
Social
Economic
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সার সংক্ষেপ:Immunization programs are important tools for reducing child mortality, and they need to be in place for each new generation. However, most national immunization programs in developing countries are financially and organizationally weak, in part because they depend heavily on funding from foreign sources. Through its Sustainable Immunization Financing Program, launched in 2007, the Sabin Vaccine Institute is working with fifteen African and Asian countries to establish stable internal funding for their immunization programs. The Sabin program advocates strengthening immunization programs through budget reforms, decentralization, and legislation. Six of the fifteen countries have increased their national immunization budgets, and nine are preparing legislation to finance immunization sustainably. Lessons from this work with immunization programs may be applicable in other countries as well as to other health programs. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]   Immunization programs are important tools for reducing child mortality, and they need to be in place for each new generation. However, most national immunization programs in developing countries are financially and organizationally weak, in part because they depend heavily on funding from foreign sources. Through its Sustainable Immunization Financing Program, launched in 2007, the Sabin Vaccine Institute is working with fifteen African and Asian countries to establish stable internal funding for their immunization programs. The Sabin program advocates strengthening immunization programs through budget reforms, decentralization, and legislation. Six of the fifteen countries have increased their national immunization budgets, and nine are preparing legislation to finance immunization sustainably. Lessons from this work with immunization programs may be applicable in other countries as well as to other health programs.
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