- Page 1: from M I L L E N N I U M DEVELOPMEN
- Page 5 and 6: PREFACE In 2015 the Millennium Deve
- Page 7 and 8: 54 Health workforce 56 Medical prod
- Page 9 and 10: ABBREVIATIONS ACT artemisinin-based
- Page 11: 1 FROM MDGs TO SDGs: GENERAL INTROD
- Page 14 and 15: On 25 September 2015, the United Na
- Page 16 and 17: Significant progress has also been
- Page 18 and 19: Table 1.2 The 17 SDGs 1 End poverty
- Page 20 and 21: Follow-up and review Tracking progr
- Page 22 and 23: NOTES AND REFERENCES 1 Transforming
- Page 25: 2 ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTA
- Page 28 and 29: Health is central to human developm
- Page 30 and 31: Figure 2.3 Countries at different s
- Page 32 and 33: with chronic conditions that can be
- Page 34 and 35: Figure 2.10 Socioeconomic inequalit
- Page 36 and 37: Poverty eradication and income ineq
- Page 38 and 39: The main outcome of these various i
- Page 40 and 41: differential access to and control
- Page 42 and 43: this is even more the case among gi
- Page 44 and 45: There is increasing evidence that a
- Page 46 and 47: NOTES AND REFERENCES 1 E/2009/25. E
- Page 48 and 49: 88 Bicego GT, Boerma JT. Maternal e
- Page 51 and 52: SUMMARY Universal health coverage (
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Lessons learned from the Ebola viru
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• Over 70 countries have establis
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capacity with good linkages to the
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Health information and accountabili
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CHALLENGES Increased complexity: Co
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POSITIVE DEVELOPMENTS Convergence o
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CHALLENGES Underinvestment: In many
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CHALLENGES Weak policies: National
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CHALLENGES Data gaps: Most low- and
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Figure 3.12 Median coverage of sele
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CHALLENGES Persistent 10/90 gap: Pr
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46 International migration outlook.
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129 Transforming and scaling up hea
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4 REPRODUCTIVE, MATERNAL, NEWBORN,
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While not all MDG targets will be m
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ACHIEVEMENTS The MDG era was marked
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access to contraception is only one
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International Development, and Mult
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Figure 4.9 Intervention coverage a
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MATERNAL HEALTH Ending preventable
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NEWBORN HEALTH Global efforts to re
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CHILD HEALTH An estimated 5.9 milli
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POLIO Poliomyelitis (polio) is a hi
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UNDERNUTRITION Of the three key und
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ADOLESCENT HEALTH A focus on the ad
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SEXUAL AND REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH AND
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NOTES AND REFERENCES 1 Global Healt
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87 Data, statistics and graphics. I
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SUMMARY SDG Target 3.3 is focused o
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Figure 5.2 MDG to SDG targets relat
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earthquake and subsequent UN emerge
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Global response to infectious disea
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Figure 5.7 IHR implementation statu
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• strengthen knowledge through su
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CHALLENGES 78 Africa: 70% of people
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MAIN SUCCESS FACTORS Adoption of ef
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CHALLENGES 10,43 Sub-Saharan Africa
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CHALLENGES Inequality within countr
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SUCCESS FACTORS Hepatitis B vaccina
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SUCCESS FACTORS Global advocacy and
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POSITIVE DEVELOPMENTS Water and san
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CHALLENGES Inadequate funding: Nati
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45 Guideline on when to start antir
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6 NONCOMMUNICABLE DISEASES
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NCDs are estimated to kill around 3
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Figure 6.4 Trends in mean systolic
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for NCD incidence and mortality, no
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CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES More people
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CANCER In 2012, the worldwide incid
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DIABETES Type 2 diabetes accounts f
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TOBACCO USE It is estimated that th
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AIR POLLUTION SDG Target 3.9 aims t
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NOTES AND REFERENCES 1 Global Healt
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81 Definitions of the highest level
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SUMMARY Unlike the MDGs, the SDGs i
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two thirds of the loss accounted fo
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oldest old, and countries in demogr
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With regard to substance use (other
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POSITIVE DEVELOPMENTS Country actio
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CHALLENGES Global dementia epidemic
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POSITIVE DEVELOPMENTS Political wil
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43 Lund C. Poverty, inequality and
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SUMMARY Unlike the MDGs, the SDGs i
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perpetrated by someone known to the
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what extent these strategies have b
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well-being. In each area of concern
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CHALLENGES Elevated mortality rates
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CHALLENGES The Global Status Report
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POSITIVE DEVELOPMENTS Notwithstandi
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POSITIVE DEVELOPMENTS Global framew
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9THE SDGs: REFLECTIONS ON THE IMPLI
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THE LEGACY OF THE MDGs It is genera
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of the UN Conference on Financing f
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HEALTH SYSTEMS ARE CENTRAL TO THE N
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FINANCING THE SDGs 7 The SDGs are a
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FINAL REFLECTIONS The SDG health go
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ANNEX 1. REGIONAL GROUPINGS WHO reg
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PHOTO CREDITS Page 2 UN Photo/Kibae