Íæż½ã½ã

This publication utilizes the most recent data to provide a detailed analysis of the current state of universal health in the Region of the Americas. It focuses on three key indicators, unmet healthcare needs, coverage of essential health services, and financial protection, and identifies key policy implications and recommendations for future action.
 

This publication advocates for a unified government approach to strategic communication, collaborating with nongovernmental partners to ensure consistent messaging between national and local health authorities. It emphasizes creating content guides and protocols for delivering unified public information during health emergencies caused by arboviral diseases.

This publication aims to support health workers, managers, and policymakers in the collection and use of health administrative data on intimate partner and nonpartner sexual violence. It includes information sheets that introduce and explain the importance of collecting health administrative data for cases of intimate partner violence and sexual violence and proposes a form for collecting these data and instructions for their correct use.
 

This document provides a guide for estimation of health expenditure ahead of time to ensure timeliness of reporting. If necessary, nowcasting can also be used to make up for lags in reporting of data used to generate health accounts. What accounting options are available for such forecasting? What procedures are recommended as standard to ensure timeliness in the results of this process?

This publication presents the key advances made by countries participating in the Initiative for the Elimination of Trachoma in the Americas. In the Region, trachoma remains endemic in Brazil, Colombia, Guatemala, and Peru, affecting abut 5.6 million people, especially in rural and remote areas, with a disproportionate impact on women and children. 
 

This publication provides Member States with a comprehensive framework to address HTLV-1 MTCT as a public health problem. It outlines evidence-based interventions, such as awareness campaigns, testing strategies, education, and interventions designed to reduce transmission risks.

This guide is intended to act as a tool to foster the replication of the activities included in the joint Íæż½ã½ã/WHO–IOM Program on Applying the Human Security Approach to Advance an Integrated Response to Health and Migration in the Northern Triangle and Mexico, funded through UNTFHS.
 

Íæż½ã½ã proposes a framework for action to improve access to malaria diagnosis and treatment based on expanded access to diagnosis, including expanded use of rapid diagnostic tests (RDTs), and immediate comprehensive treatment.