Global Health Forum 2011
date : 2/25/2011
Together with UNITAID, the innovative funding facility for international drug purchases, and The University of Tokyo’s Global Health Leadership Program, Health and Global Policy Institute jointly hosted Global Health Forum 2011 in central Tokyo.
The Forum was organized to promote action on global health issues, including achievement of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) by the 2015 target year, and to start focusing perspectives on the post-MDG global health field. The MDGs emerged as a global framework from the 2000 adoption of the United Nations Millennium Declaration, with three of the eight Goals pertaining to specific global health issues, and with just four years remaining to the 2015 target, continued effort in the global health arena is essential. Under severe economic circumstances, and with sluggish ODA contributions from many donor countries, achieving the MDGs, as well as ensuring Japan’s continued contribution in the global health arena, depends on strengthening ongoing public and private efforts, cultivating talented young people to lead future activities, and developing new methods and strategies such as innovative financing mechanisms.
The Forum’s keynote speaker was Philippe Douste-Blazy, the Chair of UNITAID, UN Special Advisor on Innovative Financing for Development, and former French Minister of Foreign Affairs, while a panel discussion took place moderated by Senior NHK Commentator, Aiko Doden. With panelists representing diverse fields, there was an active and passionate discussion of Japan’s initiatives in the global health arena, the potential of innovative financing mechanisms to secure continuous funding, and the actions needed for the MDGs and beyond.
Exhibition date:2011-02-25
Top Research & Recommendations Posts
- [Policy Recommendations] Developing a National Health and Climate Strategy for Japan (June 26, 2024)
- [Research Report] Survey of Japanese Nursing Professionals Regarding Climate Change and Health (Final Version) (November 14, 2024)
- [Research Report] Building a Mental Health Program for Children and Measuring its Effectiveness (June 16, 2022)
- [Announcement] A Turning Point Towards Building Green Healthcare Systems (June 5, 2024)
- [Research Report] 2019 Survey on Healthcare in Japan
- [Research Report] The 2023 Public Opinion Survey on Satisfaction in Healthcare in Japan and Healthcare Applications of Generative AI (January 11, 2024)
- [Research Report] Survey of Japanese Physicians Regarding Climate Change and Health (December 3, 2023)
- [New Report] Policy Priorities for Super-Ageing Japan: Health Innovation and Economic Growth in the COVID-19 Pandemic Era (February 24, 2021)
- [Policy Recommendations] Obesity Control Promotion Project 2023 “The Next Steps for Engaging and Cooperating with Patients, Citizens, and Communities for Implements of Obesity Control Measurements” (April 8, 2024)
- [Policy Recommendations] The Women’s Health Promotion Project “Policy proposal for Promotion of Menopausal Women’s Health as a Social Issue to be Considered by Industry, Government, Academia and the Private Sector” (July 31, 2024)
Featured Posts
-
2024-10-28
[Registration Open] (Hybrid Format) Public Symposium “Promoting CVD Control Based on the Needs of People Living with or Affected by Cardiovascular Diseases: Towards Effective Implementation of the Second Phase CVD Control Plans” (November 22, 2024)
-
2024-11-01
[Registration Open] Designing for Dementia Briefing Session 2024 – Conversations on the Trajectory of Our Activities and Envisioning the Future (December 3, 2024)
-
2024-11-11
[Discussion Points] Women’s Health Project Expert Meeting “The Ideal System for Perinatal Medical Care in Japan in the Era of Declining Birth Rates” (November 11, 2024)
-
2024-11-11
[Registration Open] (Hybrid Format) Obesity Control Promotion Project Public Symposium “Obesity Control as a Social Issue; Toward the Realization of Citizen-Centered Policies” (December 4, 2024)
-
2024-11-14
[Research Report] Survey of Japanese Nursing Professionals Regarding Climate Change and Health (Final Version) (November 14, 2024)