- "Global health policy is the analysis of global health information to inform policymaking."
The study of health issues that transcend national borders, including infectious diseases.
Epidemiology: The study of disease distribution and determinants within populations.
Public Health: The study and practice of preventive medicine, including hygiene, sanitation, and vaccination.
Microbiology: The study of microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites.
Immunology: The study of the immune system that protects the body from infectious agents.
Pathology: The study of diseases or disorders in the body, including their diagnosis, treatment, and cause.
Medical Anthropology: The study of the social and cultural context of illness and disease.
Environmental Health: The study of how environmental factors can affect human health, including pollution, climate change, and occupational hazards.
Global Health Policy: The study of how global health issues are addressed by governments, international organizations, and non-governmental organizations.
International Health Systems: The study of how healthcare is delivered and managed globally.
Tropical Medicine: The study of diseases that are endemic to or commonly found in tropical regions.
International Development: The study of economic, social, and political changes that occur in developing countries that affect public health.
Health Equity: The study of how health outcomes are distributed across different populations and how to reduce inequalities.
Health Promotion: The study of how to promote healthy behaviors and lifestyles through education and community-based interventions.
One Health: The study of the interconnectedness of human health, animal health, and environmental health.
Infectious Disease Surveillance: The study of monitoring and tracking of infectious diseases to prevent and control outbreaks.
Infection Control: The study of preventing and controlling the spread of infectious diseases in healthcare and community settings.
Emerging Infectious Diseases: The study of new or re-emerging infectious diseases that have the potential to cause global health emergencies.
Neglected Tropical Diseases: The study of a group of diseases that primarily affect people in developing countries and receive little attention and funding.
Epidemiological Modelling: The study of using mathematical models to predict disease and understand the effectiveness of interventions.
Health Systems Strengthening: The study of improving healthcare delivery and access across all levels of the health system.
Viral Infections: Viral infections are caused by a variety of viruses that can infect humans and animals, and can cause a range of symptoms from mild to severe. Some common viral infections include the common cold, influenza, HIV/AIDS, zika virus, coronavirus, etc.
Bacterial Infections: Bacterial infections are caused by bacteria that can cause diseases in humans and animals. Some common bacterial infections include tuberculosis, gonorrhea, meningitis, Lyme disease, strep throat, etc.
Fungal Infections: Fungal infections are caused by fungi that can infect humans and animals, and are usually found in moist environments. Some common fungal infections include athlete's foot, ringworm, candida infections, etc.
Parasitic Infections: Parasitic infections are caused by parasites that can live and multiply in the human body, and can lead to a wide range of health problems. Some common parasitic infections include malaria, schistosomiasis, giardiasis, and leishmaniasis, etc.
Vector-borne diseases: Vector-borne diseases are transmitted to humans through the bite of an infected vector, such as mosquitoes, ticks or fleas. Some common vector-borne diseases include dengue fever, yellow fever, West Nile virus, Zika, and Lyme disease, etc.
- "This can include parameters for interventions, health mandates, and government initiatives."
- "There are a number of issues that impact the effectiveness of policy implementation."
- "Policymakers take into consideration a number of inequities including- but not limited to- social determinants of health and globalization efforts."
- "The analysis of global health information is to inform policymaking."
- "Parameters for interventions, health mandates, and government initiatives are included."
- "A number of issues impact the effectiveness of policy implementation."
- "Policymakers take into consideration social determinants of health."
- "Policymakers take into consideration inequities including social determinants of health and globalization efforts."
- "Global health policy provides parameters for interventions."
- "Health mandates are influenced by policymaking."
- "Government initiatives can be part of global health policy."
- "The analysis of global health information informs policymaking."
- "Issues impacting the effectiveness of policy implementation can arise."
- "Globalization efforts are among the inequities considered in policymaking."
- "Policymakers take into consideration social determinants of health."
- "Health mandates are informed by global health policy."
- "Policymakers consider inequities, including social determinants of health and globalization efforts."
- "Government initiatives can be part of global health policy."
- The goal of global health policy is to inform policymaking.