The Challenge of Non-Communicable Diseases and Road Traffic ...

90 The Challenge of Non-communicable Diseases and Road Traffic Injuries in Sub-Saharan Africa
472. Bradshaw, D., K. Steyn, and A. Pascal-Kengne,
Surveillance and Research for the Prevention and
Control of NCDs. Commission Concept Paper., in
Summit on Prevention and Control of Non-Communicable
Diseases. 2011, Department of Health, Republic
of South Africa.
473. World Health Organization. STEPS Country Reports.
2011 [cited 2011 15 December 2011]; Available
from: http://www.who.int/chp/steps/reports/
en/index.html.
474. World Health Organization, Noncommunicable diseases
country profiles 2011 2011, World Health Organization:
Geneva.
475. WHO, WHO Report on the Global Tobacco Epidemic
2009 2009, Geneva: World Health Organization.
476. WHO, Global status report on road safety: country
profiles. 2009: Geneva.
477. Beran, D. and J.S. Yudkin, Diabetes care in sub-Saharan
Africa. The Lancet, 2006. 368: p. 1689-95.
478. Zimmerman, K., et al., Road traffic injury incidence
and crash characteristics in Dar es Salaam: A population
based study. Accident Analysis and Prevention,
2012. 45: p. 204-210.
479. Gonima, A., Personal communication, P. Marquez,
Editor. 2012: San Antonio, Texas.
480. WHO, Data systems: a road safety manual for decision-makers
and practitioners. 2010, Geneva: World
Health Organization.
481. Maher, D., et al., Research needs for an improved
primary care response to chronic non-communicable
diseases in Africa. Tropical Medicine and International
Health, 2010. 15(2): p. 176-81.
482. Unwin, N., et al., Noncommunicable diseases in sub
-Saharan Africa: where do they feature in the health
research agenda? Bulletin of the World Health Organization,
2001. 79(10): p. 947-953.
483. Stuckler, D. and M. Nestle, Big Food, Food Systems,
and Global Health. Plos Medicine, 2012. 9(6).
484. Lagarde, E., Road traffic injury is an escalating burden
in Africa and deserves proportionate research
efforts. Plos Medicine, 2007. 4(6): p. 967-971.
485. McCarthy, M., et al., Developing the agenda for European
Union collaboration on non-communicable
diseases research in Sub-Saharan Africa. Health Research
Policy and Systems, 2010. 8(13).
486. The World Bank, The Roles of Research-Based, Non
-State Actors in Building Capacity for Effectiveness
and Sustinability in Africa’s Health Sector. Background
paper, in Africa Health Forum 2013: Finance
and Capacity for Results. 2013, The World Bank:
Washington, D.C.
487. WHO, Research and Development to Meet Health
Needs in Developing Countries: Strengthening Global
Financing and Coordination. Report of the Consultative
Expert Working Group on Research and Development:
Financing and Coordination. 2012: Generva.
488. Steyn, K., Personal communication., P. Marquez,
Editor. 2012.
489. Baicker, K., D. Cutler, and Z. Song, Workplace Wellness
Programs Can Generate Savings. Health Affairs,
2010. 29(2): p. 304-311.
490. Berry, L.L., A.M. Mirabito, and W.B. Baun, What’s
the hard return on employee wellness programs?
Harvard Business Review, 2010. 88(12): p. 104-12,
142.
491. Health Affairs, Workplace Wellness Programs, in
Health Policy Brief. 2012.
492. Marquez, P.V., Healthier Workplaces = Healthy Profits,
in Investing in Health. 2013, The World Bank.
493. Atun, R., et al., A systematic review of the evidence
on integration of targeted health interventions into
health systems. Health Policy and Planning, 2010.
25(1): p. 1-14.
494. Pierre-Louis, A.M., et al., Connecting Sectors and
Systems for Health Results, in Public Health Policy
Note. 2012, Health Nutrition and Population:
Washington, D.C.
495. The World Bank, The World Bank Strategy for
Health, Nutrition, and Population Results. 2007:
Washington, D.C.
496. World Health Organization. Global Health Observatory
Data Repository. 2013. Available from:
http://apps.who.int/glodata/