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  1. AU="Sasha Stevenson"
  2. AU="Boncompagni, Alessandra"
  3. AU="Lewis, Annisa L"
  4. AU="Daniel Freilich"
  5. AU="Glascock, Abigail L"
  6. AU="Gordon Bernard"
  7. AU="Lv, Mengwen"
  8. AU="Rottman Pietrzak, Kathleen A"
  9. AU=Panczak Radoslaw
  10. AU="Hosseini, Seyed Mohammad Hadi"
  11. AU="Noda, Haruna"
  12. AU="Raoul, Cédric"
  13. AU=Wissing Silke AU=Wissing Silke
  14. AU="Chun-Lin Yang"
  15. AU="Romine, Kyle A"
  16. AU="Cunsolo, Vincenzo"
  17. AU="Ba, Aboubacar"
  18. AU="Prisca, Mirandolina"
  19. AU="Perez, Tate"
  20. AU="Bakkaloglu, Sevan"
  21. AU="Guernieri, Rebecca L"
  22. AU="Xing, Z Y"
  23. AU="Yu-Heng Cheng"
  24. AU=Freeman Richard B Jr
  25. AU="Wang, Qi-En"
  26. AU="Mallamaci, M"
  27. AU="Turk, Yael R"
  28. AU="Tinto, Monica"
  29. AU="Selvendiran, Karuppaiyah" AU="Selvendiran, Karuppaiyah"
  30. AU="Enns, Murray W"
  31. AU="Yaohua Yang" AU="Yaohua Yang"

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  1. Artikel ; Online: Stock-outs of antiretroviral and tuberculosis medicines in South Africa

    Bella Hwang / Amir Shroufi / Tinne Gils / Sarah Jane Steele / Anna Grimsrud / Andrew Boulle / Anele Yawa / Sasha Stevenson / Lauren Jankelowitz / Marije Versteeg-Mojanaga / Indira Govender / John Stephens / Julia Hill / Kristal Duncan / Gilles van Cutsem

    PLoS ONE, Vol 14, Iss 3, p e

    A national cross-sectional survey.

    2019  Band 0212405

    Abstract: Background HIV and TB programs have rapidly scaled-up over the past decade in Sub-Saharan Africa and uninterrupted supplies of those medicines are critical to their success. However, estimates of stock-outs are largely unknown. This survey aimed to ... ...

    Abstract Background HIV and TB programs have rapidly scaled-up over the past decade in Sub-Saharan Africa and uninterrupted supplies of those medicines are critical to their success. However, estimates of stock-outs are largely unknown. This survey aimed to estimate the extent of stock-outs of antiretroviral and TB medicines in public health facilities across South Africa, which has the world's largest antiretroviral treatment (ART) program and a rising multidrug-resistant TB epidemic. Methods We conducted a cross-sectional telephonic survey (October-December 2015) of public health facilities. Facilities were asked about the prevalence of stock-outs on the day of the survey and in the preceding three months, their duration and impact. Results Nationwide, of 3547 eligible health facilities, 79% (2804) could be reached telephonically. 88% (2463) participated and 4% (93) were excluded as they did not provide ART or TB treatment. Of the 2370 included facilities, 20% (485) reported a stock-out of at least 1 ARV and/or TB-related medicine on the day of contact and 36% (864) during the three months prior to contact, ranging from 74% (163/220) of health facilities in Mpumalanga to 12% (32/261) in the Western Cape province. These 864 facilities reported 1475 individual stock-outs, with one to fourteen different medicines out of stock per facility. Information on impact was provided in 98% (1449/1475) of stock-outs: 25% (366) resulted in a high impact outcome, where patients left the facility without medicine or were provided with an incomplete regimen. Of the 757 stock-outs that were resolved 70% (527) lasted longer than one month. Interpretation There was a high prevalence of stock-outs nationwide. Large interprovincial differences in stock-out occurrence, duration, and impact suggest differences in provincial ability to prevent, mitigate and cope within the same framework. End-user monitoring of the supply chain by patients and civil society has the potential to increase transparency and complement public sector monitoring ...
    Schlagwörter Medicine ; R ; Science ; Q
    Thema/Rubrik (Code) 306
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsdatum 2019-01-01T00:00:00Z
    Verlag Public Library of Science (PLoS)
    Dokumenttyp Artikel ; Online
    Datenquelle BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (Lebenswissenschaftliche Auswahl)

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  2. Artikel ; Online: Global Health in the Age of COVID-19

    Eric A. Friedman / Lawrence O. Gostin / Allan Maleche / Alessandra Nilo / Fogue Foguito / Umunyana Rugege / Sasha Stevenson / Githinji Gitahi / Ana Lorena Ruano / Michele Barry / Sara Hossain / Franciscka Lucien / Itai Rusike / Martin Hevia / Ala Alwan / Edwin Cameron / Paul Farmer / Walter Flores / Adila Hassim /
    Rosemary Mburu / Joia Mukherjee / Moses Mulumba / Dainius Pūras / Mirta Roses Periago

    Health and Human Rights, Vol 22, Iss 1, Pp 199-

    Responsive Health Systems Through a Right to Health Fund

    2020  Band 207

    Abstract: We propose that a Right to Health Capacity Fund (R2HCF) be created as a central institution of a reimagined global health architecture developed in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic. Such a fund would help ensure the strong health systems required ... ...

    Abstract We propose that a Right to Health Capacity Fund (R2HCF) be created as a central institution of a reimagined global health architecture developed in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic. Such a fund would help ensure the strong health systems required to prevent disease outbreaks from becoming devastating global pandemics, while ensuring genuinely universal health coverage that would encompass even the most marginalized populations. The R2HCF’s mission would be to promote inclusive participation, equality, and accountability for advancing the right to health. The fund would focus its resources on civil society organizations, supporting their advocacy and strengthening mechanisms for accountability and participation. We propose an initial annual target of US$500 million for the fund, adjusted based on needs assessments. Such a financing level would be both achievable and transformative, given the limited right to health funding presently and the demonstrated potential of right to health initiatives to strengthen health systems and meet the health needs of marginalized populations—and enable these populations to be treated with dignity. We call for a civil society-led multi-stakeholder process to further conceptualize, and then launch, an R2HCF, helping create a world where, whether during a health emergency or in ordinary times, no one is left behind.
    Schlagwörter Public aspects of medicine ; RA1-1270 ; Social history and conditions. Social problems. Social reform ; HN1-995 ; covid19
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsdatum 2020-06-01T00:00:00Z
    Verlag Harvard FXB Center for Health and Human Rights
    Dokumenttyp Artikel ; Online
    Datenquelle BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (Lebenswissenschaftliche Auswahl)

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