Parallel Session 1. Traditional Medicine

Transcription

1 Parallel Session 1. Traditional Medicine 1

2 WHO CCs for Traditional Medicine WPRO (7/9) HQ (5/7) AUS-86 RMIT University CHN-30 Fudan University CHN-33 Shanghai University CHN-32 Institute of Acupuncture & Moxibustion, CACMS CHN-35 Institute of Clinical Research & Information, CACMS CHN-34 Institute of Chinese Materia Medica, CACMS CHN-36 Nanjing University CHN-44 Institute of Medicinal Plant Development (IMPLAD) JPN-46 Kitasato University CHN-115 Department of Health, Hong Kong SAR JPN-54 University of Toyama CHN-131 Health Bureau, Macao SAR Government KOR-17 Kyung Hee University KOR-18 Seoul National University KOR-89 VTN-4 Korea Institute of Oriental Medicine National Hospital of Traditional Medicine 2

3 Overall structure 1st Technical Session Stock-taking on the First Forum Recommendations Mapping with priorities of WHO work plan and SDGs Identification of gaps through mapping exercise (TORs-WHO-SDG/UHC) Cross-cutting Sessions Discussion on how the CCs can reframe current practice to support MS more efficiently through collaboration with other program (Technical) and innovative and strategic implementation of their TORs (Operational) 2nd Technical Session Recommendations for future collaboration to support Member States in SDG era 3

4 Objectives of Technical Session To share progress since the First Regional Forum of WHO CCs To map traditional medicine activities with SDGs - Map WHO CC activities with WHO priorities - Identify areas in SDGs that traditional medicine activities can contribute to To identify priority areas and efficient ways to support Member States in achieving SDGs 4

5 WHO WPRO Traditional Medicine Activities 5

6

7 Universal Health Coverage All people - Having access to quality health services - Without suffering the financial hardship associated with paying for care * Reference: WHO WPRO(2016). Universal Health Coverage: Moving Towards Better Health- Action Framework for the Western Pacific Region. 7

8 8 Health Systems and UHC

9 Health System Governance Financing Information Individuals & Families families Integrated, people-centered care Community Community engagement Workforce Essential medicines and technologies Service Delivery Reduced health risks and improved health Universal Health Coverage Equitable health outcomes Improved financial protection

10 The Regional Strategy for Traditional Medicine To include traditional medicine (TM) in the national health system To promote safe and effective use of TM To increase access to safe and effective TM To promote protection and sustainable use of TM resources To strengthen cooperation in generating and sharing TM knowledge and skills 10

11 Regional Strategy for TM Governance National policy, government body Financing Information Individuals & Families families Allocation of budget, national insurance Integration of TM M&E, scoping, sharing Community Increase awareness Workforce Essential medicines and technologies Safety & quality(competences) Service Delivery Safety & quality (standards) Integration, especially PHC

12 WHO WPRO work plan REGULATION - Health workforce - Products - Adverse event reporting EDUCATION - Interprofessional education - Consumers UHC INFORMATION SYSTEM - Indicators & dashboard - Scoping studies INTEGRATED SERVICE DELIVERY MODEL - Policy dialogue, advocacy, support - Documentation of case studies 12

13 13 Mapping with SDGs (1)

14 Mapping with SDGs (2) WHO CCs TORs -Evidence-based medicine (research) -Safety & QA of products -Workforce -Information -Integrated service delivery WHO Regional Office WHO Country Office Member States Regional Strategy for Traditional Medicine Priority Areas Regulation Education Information System Integrated Service Delivery Model Country Support Integration of traditional medicine in the national health systems (Quality, Safety, Effectiveness) 14

15 15 WPRO Member States (37)

16 Stock taking on the 1 st WHO CC Forum Recommendations Recommendations and follow-up action points: Encourage the communication/sharing of experience between Collaborating Centres and WHO to achieve shared goals that addresses the needs of Member States Maximize mechanism of volunteer programme for better cooperation between the Collaborating Centres and WHO in accordance with the WHO's priorities Contribute to cross sectoral areas such as antimicrobial resistance (AMR) and patient safety 16

17 Stock-taking Achievements & Challenges 17

18 Mapping WHO CC activities- WHO priorities- SDG(UHC) 18

19 Mapping_WHO CC with WHO priorities Regulation (products/practitioners) Education (Interprofessional / consumer) Information system AUS-86 Workforce CHN-33 Information& quality of service CHN-34 Products CHN-35 Information& research CHN-115 Overall KOR-89 Information & research JPN-46 Adverse CHN-30 CHN-32 KOR-17 Integrated service delivery(service) Integrative medicine/ education (interprofessional) Acupuncture Service/ education (consumer) JPN-54 KOR-18 Adverse Products 19

20 20

21 SDG 3. Targets By 2030, reduce the global maternal mortality ratio to less than 70 per 100,000 live births By 2030, end preventable deaths of newborns and children under 5 years of age with all countries aiming to reduce neonatal mortality to at least as low as 12 per 1,000 live births and under-5 mortality to at least as low as 25 per 1,000 live births By 2030,end the epidemics of AIDS tuberculosis malaria and neglected tropical diseases and combat hepatitis water-borne diseases and other communicable diseases 21

22 SDG 3. Targets By 2030, reduce by one third premature mortality from non-communicable diseases through prevention and treatment and promote mental health and well-being Strengthen the prevention and treatment of substance abuse including narcotic drug abuse and harmful use of alcohol By 2030, halve the number of global deaths and injuries from road traffic accidents By 2030, ensure universal access to sexual and reproductive health-care services including for family planning information and education and the integration of reproductive health into national strategies and programmes 22

23 SDG 3. Targets Achieve universal health coverage including financial risk protection access to quality essential health-care services and access to safe effective quality and affordable essential medicines and vaccines for all By 2030, substantially reduce the number of deaths and illnesses from hazardous chemicals and air, water and soil pollution and contamination Strengthen the implementation of the World Health Organization Framework Convention on Tobacco Control in all countries, as appropriate 23

24 SDG 3. Targets Support the research and development of vaccines and medicines for the communicable and non-communicable diseases that primarily affect developing countries, provide access to affordable essential medicines and vaccines, in accordance with the Doha Declaration on the TRIPS Agreement and Public Health, which affirms the right of developing countries to use to the full the provisions in the Agreement on Trade Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights regarding flexibilities to protect public health, and, in particular, provide access to medicines for all 24

25 SDG 3. Targets Substantially increase health financing and the recruitment, development, training and retention of the health workforce in developing countries, especially in least developed countries and small island developing States 25

26 Cross-cutting Sessions How? - Through collaboration with other program areas (Cross-cutting thematic session) - Through more efficient collaboration (Cross-cutting operational session) 26

27 Cross-cutting Sessions Cross-cutting thematic sessions Health promotion: AUS-86, CHN-30,32,33,34, KOR-17,18 UHC: CHN-35,JPN-46,54, KOR-89 Health law: CHN-115 Cross-cutting operational sessions Research: AUS-86, CHN-30,35,JPN-46,54, KOR-89 Training: CHN-17, 32, 34, 115 Communication: CHN-33, KOR-18 27

28 Parallel Session 4. Traditional Medicine 28

29 Collaboration between WHO CCs & WHO WHO CCs TORs -Evidence-based medicine (research) -Safety & QA of products -Workforce -Information -Integrated service delivery WHO Regional Office WHO Country Office Member States Regional Strategy for Traditional Medicine Priority Areas Regulation Education Information System Integrated Service Delivery Model Country Support Integration of traditional medicine in the national health systems (Quality, Safety, Effectiveness) 29

30 30 Mapping with SDGs (1)

31 WHO WPRO work plan REGULATION - Health workforce - Products - Adverse event reporting EDUCATION - Interprofessional education - Consumers UHC INFORMATION SYSTEM - Indicators & dashboard - Scoping studies INTEGRATED SERVICE DELIVERY MODEL - Policy dialogue, advocacy, support - Documentation of case studies 31

32 Mapping (TORs) & Gaps Regulation (products/practitioners) Education (Interprofessional / consumer) Information system AUS-86 Workforce CHN-33 Information& quality of service CHN-34 Products CHN-35 Information& research CHN-115 Overall KOR-89 Information & research JPN-46 Adverse CHN-30 CHN-32 KOR-17 Integrated service delivery(service) Integrative medicine/ education (interprofessional) Acupuncture Service/ education (consumer) JPN-54 KOR-18 Adverse Products 32

33 Key collaborative areas_parallel 1 WHO CC activities 1. Researches on - Effectiveness - Safety & quality (database) of products and services 2. Training for strengthening regulatory system 3. Standardization of ICD Development of integrated service delivery model - Health promotion program - Integrative medicine WHO Regulation Education Information Integrated service delivery SDG Goal UHC Action domains Quality Efficiency Equity Accountability Sustainability and resilience 3.3 CD 3.4 NCD & health promotion 3.b development of medicines 33

34 How? More active and continuous engagement Country support: capacity building(training), workshop/meeting, sharing information or lessons through WHO documents Planning of joint activities: information system, safety of herbal medicines Dissemination of achievements: annual report &? Other innovative mechanism for efficient communication Network: (ex) Joint Symposium Cross-cutting work: (ex) health promotion, patient safety 34

35 Cross-cutting Sessions - Through collaboration with other program areas (Cross-cutting thematic session) - Through more efficient collaboration (Cross-cutting operational session) 35

36 Cross-cutting Sessions Cross-cutting thematic sessions Health promotion: AUS-86, CHN-30,32,33,34, KOR-17,18 UHC: CHN-35,JPN-46,54, KOR-89 Health law: CHN-115 Cross-cutting operational sessions Research: AUS-86, CHN-30,35,JPN-46,54, KOR-89 Training: CHN-17, 32, 34, 115 Communication: CHN-33, KOR-18 36

37 37 Way Forward

38 Proposed recommendations WHO CCs will communicate more closely with WHO to identify, plan and implement collaborative activities to support Member States. Each WHO CC will discuss with WHO to identify at least one key collaborative activity. WHO CCs will use existing networking meeting such as the Joint Symposium to discuss WHO key priority areas such as adverse reporting system, information system, and regulation of products/practitioners and provide inputs to WHO. In addition to annual report, WHO CCs will share key achievements of researches more in detail with WHO and discuss strategies to disseminate and translate it into action. 38

39 39 Thank you!!