www.fgks.org   »   [go: up one dir, main page]

Our work in New Caledonia

Our work in New Caledonia

The WHO Representative Office in the South Pacific, located in Suva, Fiji, operates under the umbrella of the Western Pacific regional office, and our role is to act as a catalyst and advocate for action at all levels, from local to global, on health issues of public concern.We work together with a range of partners on closely related public health activities; including research, evaluation, awareness raising and resource mobilization.

 

 

Country cooperation strategy

New Caledonia-WHO Country Cooperation Strategy 2018-2022

The World Health Organization (WHO), working with partners, will support the Government in pursuing its national strategic priorities. Each strategic activity is linked to at least one of the subregional focus areas that are detailed in the Pacific Island Countries and Areas–WHO Cooperation Strategy 2018–2022.

 

National health policy

The New Caledonia health plan of 2015 (Do Kamo) notes that its objectives are in line with the broad guidelines of WHO for the Pacific region, particularly with respect to the Healthy Islands vision. The plan sets eight strategic directions:

  1. Building coordinated governance for health, based on informed choices and pooling of resources.
  2. Defining a model, culture, strategy and evaluation programme for health policies, and institutionalizing them in the longer term
  3. Ensuring health system sustainability through financing that is consistent with the policies developed, coordinated control of expenditures, optimization of care provision and empowerment of stakeholders.
  4. Defining and structuring public action for promoting health for and by all: participating in the movement towards a new model of society according to the means available.
  5. Reorienting health actions around the users.
  6. Supporting and encouraging citizens to adopt better behaviours.
  7. Making lifestyle changes favourable to health and well-being.
  8. Developing the joint participation of citizens/users from local populations in the interests of better health.

 

New Caledonia-WHO strategic priorities

1. To strengthen capacities to prepare for and respond to public health events caused by common epidemic‐prone and emerging diseases, vaccine-preventable diseases, environmental hazards and climate change, and the health consequences of disasters

1.1 Develop national plans and critical core capacities for all-hazard health emergency preparedness and disaster risk management.
1.2 Adapt and implement the Western Pacific Regional Framework for Action for Disaster Risk Management for Health.
1.3 Develop and maintain in-country expertise in vulnerability mapping, information management, risk assessment, emergency operations, risk communication and response logistics.
1.4 Implement an integrated patient-centred approach in order to achieve the targets under the End TB Strategy.
1.5 Eliminate lymphatic filariasis: re‐assess the transmission status in order to advance with dossier preparation.
1.6 Achieve and sustain the global and regional immunization goals.

2. To meet global and regional targets for NCDs

2.1 Provide information on global and regional developments, including best practices and relevant activities elsewhere.
2.2 Provide guidance and information on regional and global reporting and targets for NCDs.

3. To ensure advancements in planning, implementing and reviewing the national health strategic plan

3.1 Encourage development and implementation of a long‐term health strategic plan.
3.2 Encourage conducting an annual health review and preparing a report.
3.3 Encourage development and implementation of annual health sector operational plan.
3.4 Encourage development and implementation of a national health account.

4. To make progress towards universal health coverage and the Healthy Islands vision

4.1 Encourage strategic planning, assessment of health services delivery performance, and quality assurance of hospital services.