WHO DISCUSSION PAPER (Version dated 12 August 2013) INTRODUCTION. Background

Similar documents
Informal note on the draft outline of the report of WHO on progress achieved in realizing the commitments made in the UN Political Declaration on NCDs

Prevention and control of noncommunicable diseases

WHO Secretariat Dr Shanthi Mendis Coordinator, Chronic Diseases Prevention and Management Department of Chronic Diseases and Health Promotion World

Analysis in the light of the Health 2020 strategy By Roberto Bertollini, Celine Brassart and Chrysoula Galanaki

APPENDIX TO TECHNICAL NOTE

Regional Committee for the Eastern Mediterranean Sixty-first session Provisional agenda item 5(a) EM/RC61/5 Rev.1 October 2014

GLOBAL CHRONIC RESPIRATORY DISEASES ALLIANCE AGAINST ACTION PLAN

SIXTY-EIGHTH WORLD HEALTH ASSEMBLY A68/11

4 October 2012, Bad Gastein, Austria Report of the meeting

GOVERNMENT RESOLUTION OF MONGOLIA Resolution No. 246 Ulaanbaatar city

Improving Patient Safety: First Steps

Global Strategy on Diet, Physical Activity and Health A framework to monitor and evaluate implementation

Planning meeting to set up a diploma in mental health, human rights and law at the International Islamic University, Islamabad, Pakistan

Working document QAS/ RESTRICTED September 2006

ASEAN HEALTH CLUSTER 1: PROMOTING HEALTHY LIFESTYLE REVISED WORK PROGRAMME,

Shaping the future of health in the WHO Eastern Mediterranean Region: reinforcing the role of WHO WHO-EM/RDO/002/E

NATIONAL AUDIT OFFICE

Provisional agenda (annotated)

WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION

THE STATE OF ERITREA. Ministry of Health Non-Communicable Diseases Policy

ISCA CESS PANEL BLED, NOVEMBER 2010

Public health, innovation and intellectual property: global strategy and plan of action

WHO/NMH/EXR.02.2 Rev.1. World Health Organization Process for a Global Strategy on Diet, Physical Activity and Health

Chapter 3. Monitoring NCDs and their risk factors: a framework for surveillance

WHO Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Health service planning and policy-making : a toolkit for nurses and midwives.

Report to the The General Assembly on Prevention and Control of Non-communicable Diseases: Implementation of the Global Strategy

African Partnerships for Patient Safety. Evaluation Handbook April 2012

Concept Proposal to International Affairs Directorate

Regional meeting of directors of national blood transfusion services

CHAPTER 5 STRATEGIC ACTIONS FOR THE PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF NCD

Follow-up of the report of the Consultative Expert Working Group on Research and Development: Financing and Coordination

PROJECT INFORMATION DOCUMENT (PID) CONCEPT STAGE

EU/ACP/WHO RENEWED PARTNERSHIP

Regional consultation on the availability and safety of blood transfusion during humanitarian emergencies

TONGA WHO Country Cooperation Strategy

Maternal, infant and young child nutrition: implementation plan

SEVENTIETH WORLD HEALTH ASSEMBLY A70/1 Geneva, Switzerland 9 March May Provisional agenda PLENARY

WHO Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data

Progress report on the implementation of Kyrgyzstan s programme and action plan on prevention and control of noncommunicable diseases,

Summary. The WHO STEPwise approach. Surveillance of risk factors for noncommunicable diseases

Cost estimates of implementing the National Multisectoral Action Plan for the Prevention and Control of Noncommunicable Diseases , Sri Lanka

Development of Australian chronic disease targets and indicators

Guidelines for Preventive and Social Medicine/Community Medicine/Community Health Curriculum in the Undergraduate Medical Education

In , WHO technical cooperation with the Government is expected to focus on the following WHO strategic objectives:

Life expectancy at birth, in years

ICT for the Prevention of Noncommunicable Diseases and Health Promotion in Europe

Multi-sectoral Action Plan For The Prevention And Control of Noncommunicable Diseases in Maldives ( )

Summary. The WHO STEPwise approach. Surveillance of risk factors for noncommunicable diseases

CINDI / Countrywide Integrated Non-Communicable Disease Intervention Bulgaria

Healthy Lifestyles and Non-Communicable Diseases

An overview of Consultative Expert Working Group on Research and Development: Financing and Coordination. and. Objectives of the Meeting

Matters arising out of the resolutions and decisions of the 66th session of the World Health Assembly. Regional Committee for Europe

International Health Regulations (2005)

Biennial Collaborative Agreement

Better non-communicable disease outcomes: challenges and opportunities for health systems

Strengthening nursing and midwifery in the Eastern Mediterranean Region

REPUBLIC OF SIERRA LEONE MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND SANITATION

47th DIRECTING COUNCIL 58th SESSION OF THE REGIONAL COMMITTEE

Economic and Social Council

Topic 3. for the healthy lifestyle: noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) prevention and control module. Topic 3 - Community toolkit.

MARSHALL ISLANDS WHO Country Cooperation Strategy

Laboratory Assessment Tool

AMERICAN SAMOA WHO Country Cooperation Strategy

WHO in the Philippines

Primary Care Development in Hong Kong: Future Directions

Noncommunicable Disease Education Manual

Australia s National Guidelines and Procedures for Approving Participation in Joint Implementation Projects

REFLECTION PROCESS on CHRONIC DISEASES INTERIM REPORT

Mega Country Health Promotion Network Meeting on Diet, Physical Activity and Tobacco

Royal Government of Bhutan

Health Care Sector Introduction. Thank you for taking the time to complete this Health Care Sector survey.

ACHIEVING QUALITY UNIVERSAL HEALTH COVERAGE THROUGH BETTER WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE SERVICES IN HEALTH CARE FACILITIES

Integrating prevention into health care

Promote and strengthen international collaboration to reduce road traffic injuries. Preamble

In , WHO technical cooperation with the Government is expected to focus on the following WHO strategic objectives:

MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL WELFARE STRATEGY OF THE HEALTH PROMOTION IN THE REPUBLIC OF SRPSKA

ASSE International Seal Control Board Procedures

A settings approach: a model of a health promoting workplace

Medication Without Harm

Joint external evaluation of IHR Core Capacities of the Republic of Uganda. Executive summary June 26-30, 2017

Creating healthier food environments in Canada: Current policies and priority actions

STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES & ACTION PLAN. Research, Advocacy, Health Promotion & Surveillance

POPULATION HEALTH. Outcome Strategy. Outcome 1. Outcome I 01

WHO COUNTRY COOPERATION STRATEGY

Progress in the rational use of medicines

Third UN High-level Meeting on Non-communicable Diseases

Policy environment for prevention, control and management of cardiovascular diseases in primary health care in Kenya

How the contract model becomes the main mode of purchasing: a combination of evidence and luck in Thailand

BARBADOS STRATEGIC PLAN PREVENTION AND CONTROL NON-COMMUNICABLE DISEASES National NCD Commission - Barbados Ministry of Health

Senate Bill No. 165 Senator Denis. Joint Sponsor: Assemblyman Oscarson

Access to medical devices for Universal Health Coverage and achievement of SDGs

IMPROVING HEALTH SYSTEM S RESPONSIVENESS TO NON COMMUNICABLE DISEASES*

Health Literacy & SDM in Taiwan Health Care Services

COMMONWEALTH OF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS WHO Country Cooperation Strategy

The standard questionnaire prepared by the Paris MoU for use by PSCOs during the CIC can be found reproduced on page 3 of this document.

Ontario County Public Health Revision Date:

In , WHO technical cooperation with the Government is expected to focus on the same WHO strategic objectives.

JOINT FAO/WHO FOOD STANDARDS PROGRAMME

WHA Policy Scrum Series: Non-communicable Diseases & Nutrition WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, :00 AM EST

Payment Innovations HELP KEEPING YOUR COSTS IN CHECK

Transcription:

WHO DISCUSSION PAPER (Version dated 12 August 2013) Development of a limited set of action plan s to inform reporting on progress made in the implementation of the WHO Global Action Plan for the Prevention and Control of Noncommunicable Diseases 2013-2020 INTRODUCTION Background 1. World Health Assembly resolution WHA66.10 1 on Follow-up to the Political Declaration of the High-level Meeting of the General Assembly on the Prevention and Control of Non-communicable Diseases requests the Director-General to develop, in consultation with Member States and other relevant partners, a limited set of action plan s to inform reporting on progress, which build on the work under way at regional and country levels, are based on feasibility, current availability of data, best available knowledge and evidence, are capable of application across the six objectives of the action plan, and minimize the reporting burden on Member States to assess progress made in 2016, 2018 and 2021 in the implementation of policy options for Member States, recommended actions for international partners, and actions for the Secretariat included in the action plan, and to submit the draft set of action plan s, through the Executive Board, to the Sixty-seventh World Health Assembly for approval. Process 2. The WHO Secretariat is suggesting the following intergovernmental to develop a limited set of action plan s: 12 August 2013 WHO Secretariat to publish a WHO discussion paper at www.who.int/ncd for a web-based consultation with a 22 October 2013 deadline 2. 14-15 November Consultation with Member States to complete the work on a draft limited set of action plan s (WHO Executive Board Room, Geneva). 20-25 January 2014 The 134 th session of the WHO Executive Board will consider a report of the Consultation (as part of draft provisional agenda item 7.1 Follow-up to the Political Declaration of the High-level Meeting of the United Nations General Assembly on the Prevention and Control of Noncommunicable Diseases) 3. 19-24 May 2014 The 67 th World Health Assembly will consider a report of the Consultation. 1 Availabe at http://apps.who.int/gb/ebwha/pdf_files/wha66/a66_r10-en.pdf 2 Submissions on the web-based informal consultation to be sent to email ncdmonitoring@who.int by 22 October 2013. 3 A draft provisional agenda of the 134 th session of the WHO Executive Board is available at http://apps.who.int/gb/e/e_eb134.html Page 1 of 13

CRITERIA FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF A LIMITED SET OF ACTION PLAN INDICATORS 3. The WHO Secretariat is suggesting to use the following for the development of a limited set of action plan s: Cover the six objectives of the WHO Global Action Plan for the Prevention and Control of Noncommunicable Diseases 2013-2020. Feasible for use in all countries. Availability of baseline data for all countries. Existence of data s, which place no additional burden on countries. Will assess overall progress made in countries by Member States, international partners, and the WHO Secretariat. Complementary and consistent with the 25 outcome s contained in Appendix 2 (Comprehensive global monitoring framework, including 25 s, and a set of nine voluntary global targets for the prevention and control of noncommunicable diseases) of the WHO Global Action Plan for the Prevention and Control of Noncommunicable Diseases 2013-2020. Complementary and consistent to s for Category 2 (Noncommunicable Diseases) included in WHO Programme Budget 2014-2015 4. PROPOSED LIMITED SET OF ACTION PLAN INDICATORS 4. The WHO Secretariat is proposing the following limited set of 9 action plan s: Number Action plan 1 Number of countries with an operational multisectoral national noncommunicable diseases policy, strategy or action plan that integrates several noncommunicable diseases and shared risk factors in conformity with the global/regional noncommunicable disease action plans 2013-2020 2 Number of countries that have an operational noncommunicable disease unit/branch/department within the Ministry of Health or equivalent 3a Number of countries with an operational policy, strategy or action plan to reduce the harmful use of alcohol 3b Number of countries with an operational policy, strategy or action plan to reduce physical inactivity 3c Number of countries who have implemented a complete indoor smoking ban and/or a 3d complete tobacco advertising, promotion and sponsorship ban Number of countries with an operational policy, strategy or action plan to reduce unhealthy diet 4 Number of countries that have government approved evidence-based national guidelines/protocols/standards for the management of major NCDs through a primary care approach 5 Number of countries that have an operational national policy and plan on noncommunicabledisease- related research including community-based research and evaluation of the impact of interventions and policies 6 Number of countries with noncommunicable disease surveillance and monitoring systems in place to enable reporting against the nine voluntary global NCD targets 4 Available at http://apps.who.int/gb/ebwha/pdf_files/wha66/a66_7-en.pdf Page 2 of 13

5. For each suggested action plan, the definition and, denominator, baseline (2014), source of baseline, data, data validation and expected frequency of data through the used by technical areas are set out in the following pages (one proposed action plan per page).../.. Page 3 of 13

Objective 1 1. Number of countries with an operational multisectoral national noncommunicable diseases policy, strategy or action plan that integrates several noncommunicable diseases and shared risk factors in conformity with the global/regional noncommunicable disease action plans 2013-2020. A multisectoral national integrated NCD and risk factor policy or plan that addresses the 4 main NCDs (cardiovascular disease and/or diabetes, and/or cancer, and/or respiratory disease) and their main risk factors (tobacco use, unhealthy diet, physical inactivity, harmful use of alcohol). Multisectoral refers to engagement with one or more government sectors outside of health. Operational refers to a policy, strategy or action plan which is being used and implemented in the country, and has resources and funding available to implement it. Baseline 2013 74 out of 175 responding countries (42%). Links to WHO NCD Country Capacity Survey The NCD CCS is administered through the use of an electronic Excel questionnaire, which is completed compiled. The is designed to allow for printing the completed responses, so Member States also have the option to send both an electronic version of their completed response, plus print a paper-based version which can be signed and certified correct for verification at the country level. This is based on the number of countries who responded Yes to the questions Does your country have a national NCD policy, strategy or action plan which integrates several NCDs and their risk factors? and to the sub question Is it multisectoral?. Additionally, countries had to respond operational for the sub question Indicate its stage. by WHO staff in HQ and Regional Offices. It is also validated against past it is referred back to country for clarification and modification. Page 4 of 13

Objective 2 2. Number of countries that have an operational NCD unit/branch/department within the Ministry of Health or equivalent. An operational NCD unit/branch/department is defined as having at least one full-time staff and funding for the following major NCD activities: primary prevention and health promotion; early detection/screening; health care and treatment; and surveillance, monitoring and evaluation. Baseline 2013 98 out of 175 responding countries (56%). Links to WHO NCD Country Capacity Survey The NCD CCS is administered through the use of an electronic Excel questionnaire, which is completed compiled. The is designed to allow for printing the completed responses, so Member States also have the option to send both an electronic version of their completed response, plus print a paper-based version which can be signed and certified correct for verification at the country level. This is based on the number of countries who responded Yes to the question Is there a unit/branch/department in the ministry of health or equivalent with responsibility for NCDs? and the subsequent question Is there at least one full-time person / staff member working on NCDs?. Additionally, the countries had to say Yes to Is there funding for the following NCD activities/functions? for each of the following functions: primary prevention and health promotion; early detection/screening; health care and treatment; and surveillance, monitoring and evaluation. Page 5 of 13

Objective 3 3a. Number of countries with an operational policy, strategy or action plan to reduce the harmful use of alcohol. Harmful use of alcohol may be covered either by the operational national integrated NCD and risk factor policy/strategy/action plan or an operational national policy/strategy/action plan specifically for reducing the harmful use of alcohol. Operational refers to a policy, strategy or action plan which is being used and implemented in the country, and has resources and funding available to implement it. Baseline 2013 91 out of 175 responding countries (52%). Links to WHO NCD Country Capacity Survey The NCD CCS is administered through the use of an electronic Excel questionnaire, which is completed compiled. The is designed to allow for printing the completed responses, so Member States also have the option to send both an electronic version of their completed response, plus print a paper-based version which can be signed and certified correct for verification at the country level. This is based on the number of countries who have done one or both of the following: a) responded Yes to the questions Does your country have a national NCD policy, strategy or action plan which integrates several NCDs and their risk factors? and to the sub question Does it address one or more of the following major risk factors? - harmful use of alcohol. Additionally, countries had to respond operational for the sub question Indicate its stage. b) responded Yes to the question Is there a policy, strategy, or action plan for reducing the harmful use of alcohol in your country? and responded operational for the sub question Indicate its stage. Page 6 of 13

Objective 3 3b. Number of countries with an operational policy, strategy or action plan to reduce physical inactivity. Reducing physical inactivity may be covered either by the operational national integrated NCD and risk factor policy/strategy/action plan or an operational national policy/strategy/action plan specifically for reducing physical inactivity. Operational refers to a policy, strategy or action plan which is being used and implemented in the country, and has resources and funding available to implement it. Baseline 2013 98 out of 175 responding countries (56%). Links to WHO NCD Country Capacity Survey The NCD CCS is administered through the use of an electronic Excel questionnaire, which is completed compiled. The is designed to allow for printing the completed responses, so Member States also have the option to send both an electronic version of their completed response, plus print a paper-based version which can be signed and certified correct for verification at the country level. This is based on the number of countries who have done one or both of the following: a) responded Yes to the questions Does your country have a national NCD policy, strategy or action plan which integrates several NCDs and their risk factors? and to the sub question Does it address one or more of the following major risk factors? - physical activity. Additionally, countries had to respond operational for the sub question Indicate its stage. b) responded Yes to the question Is there a policy, strategy, or action plan for reducing physical inactivity in your country? and responded operational for the sub question Indicate its stage. Page 7 of 13

Objective 3 3c. Number of countries who have implemented a complete indoor smoking ban and/or a complete tobacco advertising, promotion and sponsorship ban. Progress in reaching the highest level of in tobacco control is a sign of the growing success of the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (WHO FCTC) and provides strong evidence that there is political will for tobacco control on both national and global levels. Two aspects of tobacco control are assessed: implementation of a complete indoor smoking ban, and/or a complete tobacco advertising, promotion and sponsorship ban. 194 Member States. Baseline 2013 57 out of 194 countries (29%). Source of baseline Data reported from the Global Tobacco Control Report (GTCR) 2013. Links to This is based on a review by WHO staff of official reports from WHO FCTC Parties to the Conference of the Parties (COP); and a review of original tobacco control legislation, including regulations, adopted in all Member States related to smoke-free environments, packaging and labeling measures and tobacco advertising, promotion and sponsorship. Data from the GTCR are validated against legislation was assessed by WHO staff from in HQ and regional offices. Any inconsistencies found are reviewed and resolved by (i) checking the original text of the legislation; (ii) obtaining consensus from the two expert staff involved in the data ; and (iii) the decision of a third expert in cases where differences remained. Data are also checked for completeness and logical consistency across variables. http://www.who.int/tobacco/global_report/2013/en/ Page 8 of 13

Objective 3 3d. Number of countries with an operational policy, strategy or action plan to reduce unhealthy diet. Reducing unhealthy diet may be covered either by the operational national integrated NCD and risk factor policy/strategy/action plan or an operational national policy/strategy/action plan specifically to reduce unhealthy diet. Operational refers to a policy, strategy or action plan which is being used and implemented in the country, and has resources and funding available to implement it. Baseline 2013 105 out of 175 responding countries (60%). Links to WHO NCD Country Capacity Survey The NCD CCS is administered through the use of an electronic Excel questionnaire, which is completed compiled. The is designed to allow for printing the completed responses, so Member States also have the option to send both an electronic version of their completed response, plus print a paper-based version which can be signed and certified correct for verification at the country level. This is based on the number of countries who have done one or both of the following: a) responded Yes to the questions Does your country have a national NCD policy, strategy or action plan which integrates several NCDs and their risk factors? and to the sub question Does it address one or more of the following major risk factors? - unhealthy diet. Additionally, countries had to respond operational for the sub question Indicate its stage. b) responded Yes to the question Is there a policy, strategy, or action plan for reducing unhealthy diet related to NCD (salt, fat, sugar intake; low fruit and vegetable intake) in your country? and responded operational for the sub question Indicate its stage. Page 9 of 13

Objective 4 4. Number of countries that have government approved evidence-based national guidelines/protocols/standards for the management of major NCDs through a primary care approach. Government approved evidence-based national guidelines/protocols/standards for the management of the four main NCDs cardiovascular disease, diabetes, cancer and chronic respiratory diseases. Baseline 2013 80 out of 175 responding countries (46%). Links to WHO NCD Country Capacity Survey The NCD CCS is administered through the use of an electronic Excel questionnaire, which is completed compiled. The is designed to allow for printing the completed responses, so Member States also have the option to send both an electronic version of their completed response, plus print a paper-based version which can be signed and certified correct for verification at the country level. This is based on the number of countries who have indicated that national guidelines/protocols/standards exist for all four NCDs (cardiovascular disease, diabetes, cancer and chronic respiratory diseases, and that these are being at least partially or fully implemented. Page 10 of 13

Objective 5 Baseline 2013 5. Number of countries that have an operational national policy and plan on noncommunicable-disease-related research including community-based research and evaluation of the impact of interventions and policies. Existence of an operational national policy and plan on NCD-related research, including community-based research and evaluation of the impact of interventions and policies. Operational refers to a policy and plan being used and implemented in the country, and with resources and funding available for implementation. 194 Member States. No current baseline exists. Source of baseline Proposed to add a set of questions to assess this in next WHO NCD Country Capacity Survey to be undertaken in 2015. Links to WHO NCD Country Capacity Survey The NCD CCS is administered through the use of an electronic Excel questionnaire, which is completed compiled. The is designed to allow for printing the completed responses, so Member States also have the option to send both an electronic version of their completed response, plus print a paper-based version which can be signed and certified correct for verification at the country level. It is proposed to add a set of questions to the next NCD CCS to capture information on this from countries. Page 11 of 13

Objective 6 6. Number of countries with noncommunicable disease surveillance and monitoring systems in place to enable reporting against the nine voluntary global NCD targets. An NCD surveillance and monitoring system includes recent data on mortality by cause and risk factor surveillance of all of the following risk factors in adults: harmful alcohol use, physical inactivity, tobacco use, raised blood glucose, raised blood pressure, overweight/obesity, and salt/sodium intake. Recent is defined as having data from within past 5 years (ie: from 2008 or later). Baseline 2013 42 out of 175 responding countries (24%). Links to WHO NCD Country Capacity Survey The NCD CCS is administered through the use of an electronic Excel questionnaire, which is completed compiled. The is designed to allow for printing the completed responses, so Member States also have the option to send both an electronic version of their completed response, plus print a paper-based version which can be signed and certified correct for verification at the country level. This is based on the number of countries who have responded Yes to the question Does your country have a system for generating mortality by cause of death on a routine basis? and to each of the following for adults: Have surveys of risk factors (may be a single RF or multiple) been conducted in your country for all of the following: Harmful alcohol use, Physical inactivity, Tobacco use, Raised blood glucose/diabetes, Raised blood pressure/hypertension, Overweight and obesity, and Salt / Sodium intake. In addition, countries must have reported that data for mortality and risk factors was from within the past 5 years (ie: from 2008 or later). Page 12 of 13

DISCLAIMER All rights reserved. This WHO Discussion Paper does not represent an official position of the World Health Organization. It is a to explore the views of interested parties on the subject matter. References to international partners are suggestions only and do not constitute or imply any endorsement whatsoever of this discussion paper. The World Health Organization does not warrant that the information contained in this discussion paper is complete and correct and shall not be liable for any damages incurred as a result of its use. The information contained in this discussion paper may be freely used and copied for educational and other non-commercial and non-promotional purposes, provided that any reproduction of the information be accompanied by an acknowledgement of the World Health Organization as the source. Any other use of the information requires the permission from the World Health Organization, and requests should be directed to World Health Organization, 20 Avenue Appia, 1211 Geneva 27, Switzerland. The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this discussion paper do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the World Health Organization concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or of certain manufacturers products does not imply that they are endorsed or recommended by the World Health Organization in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. Errors and omissions excepted, the names of proprietary products are distinguished by initial capital letters. All reasonable precautions have been taken by the World Health Organization to verify the information contained in this discussion paper. However, this discussion paper is being distributed without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied. The responsibility for the interpretation and use of the presentation lies with the reader. In no event shall the World Health Organization be liable for damages arising from its use. World Health Organization, 2013. All rights reserved. The following copy right notice applies: www.who.int/about/copyright ooo000ooo Page 13 of 13