health and SDGs Flashcards
what are SDGs
sustainable development goals
global to be achieved by 2030
main objectives of SDGs
end extreme poverty
fight inequality and justice
address climate change
rationale for SDGs
- new set of targets needed after MDGs finished in 2015
- progress in all areas was uneven across regions and countries
- new global challenges emerged, conflict, migration, extremism and financial sustainability
interconnection with SDG 3
SDG 1,2,4,5,6,13
SDG 1
no poverty
SDG 2
zero hunger
SDG 4
quality education
SDG 5
gender equality
SDG 6
clean water and sanitation
SDG 13
climate action
SDG3
aims to achieve good health and wellbeing for everyone
Target 1- universal health coverage which is a prerequisite for achieving this goal
target 2- access to essential medicines
SDG3 key features
maternal and child health and wellbeing
communicable diseases
non communicable diseases
SDG3: maternal and child health and wellbeing
maternal and child mortality
concept of human development
crating an environment where people can develop to their full POTENTIAL lead PRODUCTIVE and creative lives PARTICIPATE in lives of the community expand and have CHOICES enhance their CAPABILITIES have access to KNOWLEDGE have access to HEALTH enjoy a DECENT standard of living
relationship between SDG3 and SDG1
by eradicating extreme poverty, incomes increase access to nutritious foods, healthcare services, education
relationship between SDG3 and SDG2
reducing rates of malnutrition can improve less communicable diseases, and nourishment
relationship between SDG3 and SDG4
increasing rates of education can increase health literacy, income
relationship between SDG3 and SDG5
by achieving gender equality can improve rates of women’s education and income
relationship between SDG3 and SDG6
by increasing access to water and sanitation can reduce mortality rates of maternal and child
relationship between SDG3 and SDG13
by stopping climate change can improve resilience and food sources
work the WHO
provide leaderships and partnerships to promote H+W conduct research and provide info on H+W monitor H+W provide tech support develop policies set norms and standards
WHO leadership priorities
universal health coverage international health regulation increase access to medical products social, economic and environmental determinants non-communicable diseases health related sustainable goals
types of aid
emergency/humanitarian
bilateral
multilateral
emergency aid
rapid assistance in immediate distress to relieve suffering
bilateral aid
from government of one country to another
reduce poverty
strengthen political and education systems
treatment/counselling programs
multilateral aid
through international organisations
combines donations
address global issue
aid provided by NGOs
focus on small community based projects to meet needs of H+W
red cross, world vision, oxfam
features of australia’s aid program
australian government aid program- reduce poverty
partnerships- private sector, NGOs
priorities of australia’s government aid program
infrastructure education and health agriculture, fisheries and water gender equality effective governance building resilience against disaster risk
world vision
overcome poverty and injustice
red cross
improve lives of vulnerable people by mobilising power of humanity
oxfam
world without poverty
world where everyone is valued and treated equally
taking social action
doing something to help create positive change
reasons for taking social action
help those less fortunate
eliminate discrimination
how to take social action
donate to NGOs
volunteer programs in raising funds
India’s Barefoot College solar engineering program
trains middle-aged women to deliver and maintain solar power-energy to remote and isolated villages in India.
addresses relevant SDGs
SDG3: communicable diseases
aids malaria hepatitis NTD TB
SDG3: non-communicable diseases
hazardous chemicals, pollution/contamination
deaths and injuries from road traffic accidents
premature mortality
drug and alcohol misuse
mental h+w
