Afghanistan : country cooperation strategy for WHO and Afghanistan 2009-2013.
Material type:
TextLanguage: Publication details: Cairo : WHO Regional Office for the Eastern Mediterranean, World Health Organization, 2010.Description: 67 p. ; 22 cmSubject(s): - Health surveys – Afghanistan
- Health facilities – Afghanistan
- Nutrition policy – Afghanistan
- Health status – Afghanistan
- Health care – Afghanistan
- Management Science for Health
- Health strategy – Afghanistan
- Humanitarian assistance – Afghanistan
- Public health – Afghanistan – Government policy
- Medical care – Afghanistan – Government policy
- Economic assistance – Afghanistan
- International relief – Afghanistan
- Postwar reconstruction – Afghanistan
- Pamphlet RA 407.5 .A34 .A34 /2010
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
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Books
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Afghanistan Centre at Kabul University | Pamphlet RA 407.5 .A34 .A34 /2010 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 21727 |
“EM
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E, distribution : restricted”—at head of title.
Includes bibliographical references.
Contents: Acronyms and abbreviations—Executive summary—Section 1 : introduction—Section 2 : country health and development challenges and national response—Section 3 : development cooperation and partnerships : technical assistance, aid effectiveness and coordination—Section 4 : past and current WHO cooperation—Section 5 : strategic agenda for WHO cooperation—Section 6 : implementing the strategic agenda : implications for WHO.
Summary: “The first country cooperative strategy (CCS) for Afghanistan was developed in July 2005 for the period 2005-2008. The CCS reflects WHO’s medium-term vision for its cooperation in and with a particular country. In late 2008, it was felt that in view of development since then, the strategy should be revised and updated. With this in mind, a WHO mission visited the country from 15-22 November 2008. It comprised staff from the WHO regional office for the eastern Mediterranean and WHO headquarters and was led by the WHO representative in Afghanistan…”—(p. 9).