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Validation of SPEED Approach by WHO: Global Engagement for UHC Governance   

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June 22 and 23 witnessed a convergence of governance experts across the globe, convened by WHO to take stock of work done by WHO on health system governance, take steps towards more inclusive and participatory governance, identify the priority roles of WHO in a changing global environment and create a community of practice on health system governance as a way to engage a broader set of stakeholders.

 

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The Director of SPEED Project Prof. Freddie Ssengooba was invited at the meeting as one of the experts on UHC governance.

 

The concept note that set out the objective of the meeting framed the governance of UHC in a similar manner to that provided by the SPEED project.

 

WHO 2016

Governance is no longer the exclusive preserve of national states; multiple actors have now an influence on decision-making that affects health. Among these multiple voices, some new actors have emerged whose interest, position and influence create an increasingly complex environment in health systems. The voice of citizens and the co-production of health are also crucially important for health systems performance and better health outcomes.WHO Concept Note

 

SPEED 2014

Although Universal health coverage is presented as one goal in these national discourses, it has been realized that UHC requires policy actions in a complex and increasingly multi-sectoral arena. Legitimate role-bearers range from ministries of Health, Finance, Education, Local Governments, Labour, Gender and Community Development and among development partners, private sector and civil society organizations.” SPEED Project Document

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