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Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health

Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2018-12-04

Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health - PPT Presentation

23 June 2016 Refugee Health 653 MILLION Forcibly displaced people 245 MILLION Refugees amp asylum seekers 48 MILLION Syrian r efugees amp asylum seekers TRENDS Refugee Law ID: 734883

services health amp refugees health services refugees amp care access public communicable improve million primary refugee unhcr communication ensure

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Slide1

Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health

23 June 2016

Refugee HealthSlide2

65.3 MILLION

Forcibly displaced

people

24.5 MILLION Refugees & asylum seekers4.8 MILLION Syrian refugees & asylum seekers

TRENDSSlide3

Refugee Law

1951 Convention

1967 Protocol

Regional InstrumentsUniversal Declaration of Human RightsInternational Covenant on Economic, Social & Cultural Rights

LEGAL FRAMEWORKSlide4

TRENDS

Morbidity & Mortality

Communicable diseases

Chronic and non-communicable diseasesHealth science & facilities

Caseload geographySlide5

The public health role of UNHCR is more complex and less well defined in non-camp settings.

ADVOCACY, SUPPORT, MONITORING & EVALUATIONSlide6

UNHCR Principles of Non-camp Refugee Health CareSlide7

ACCESS

Ensure that refugees access services in similar ways and at similar or lower costs to that of nationals.Slide8

INTEGRATION

Advocate that public health services for refugees are made sustainable by being integrated within the national public system whenever feasible. Slide9

EQUITY

Establish special assistance arrangements for vulnerable refugees and individuals with specific needs so that they can access services equitably. Slide10

PRIORITIZATION

Ensure refugees access essential primary health care services and emergency care; these take precedence over referral to more specialised medical care.Slide11

PRIORITIZATION

Priority Primary & Emergency Health Services Package

Emergency

medical, surgical and trauma care (48 hours)

Services for infants and young children

Reproductive health

Communicable disease control

Non-communicable disease services

Nutrition

Health and hygiene

promotionSlide12

RATIONALIZATION

Support the rationalisation of health services by identifying and supporting a select number of quality health service providers and facilities.Slide13

PARTNERSHIP

Partner with a wide range of

actors to

ensure the availability of quality public health services for refugees.Slide14

PARTICIPATION

Promote the capabilities of refugees who participate in meeting health challenges in their communities to allow these principles to be fully realised.Slide15

COMMUNICATION

Establish effective communication mechanisms to improve access to priority primary health care services and to improve health status of refugees.Slide16

EVIDENCE-BASED DECISION-MAKING

Promote the establishment and utilisation of information systems to improve health policies and to increase the prioritisation and impact of programmes.Slide17

New DirectionsSlide18

INNOVATION

Amplify. Connect. Explore.

Information & communication technology

Cash-based interventionsHealth financing schemes

Leaving no one behindSlide19

http://innovation.unhcr.org