WHO Medicines Strategy: Framework for Action in Essential Drugs and Medicines Policy - 2000 - 2003
(2000; 81 pages) [French] Ver el documento en el formato PDF
Índice de contenido
Ver el documentoAcknowledgements
Ver el documentoAbbreviations, Acronyms & WHO Regions
Ver el documentoHighlights - WHO Medicines Strategy: 2000 - 2003
Abrir esta carpeta y ver su contenido1. The Impact of Essential Drugs
Abrir esta carpeta y ver su contenido2. Strategic Directions
Ver el documento3. Core Functions Improving Health Through Knowledge, Advocacy and Partnership
Cerrar esta carpeta4. Country Work - Why and How?
Ver el documento4.1 Country work in context
Ver el documento4.2 How WHO works with countries on medicines
Ver el documento4.3 Types of WHO support
Abrir esta carpeta y ver su contenido5. Framework for Action: Objectives and Expected Outcomes for 2000 - 2003
Abrir esta carpeta y ver su contenido6. Monitoring Progress
Ver el documentoReferences and Notes
 

4.1 Country work in context

Policy and technical support to countries continues to be WHO's largest area of activity in pharmaceuticals. Direct support is provided in response to countries' expressed wish to develop their pharmaceutical services. In addition, many donors have been keen to use WHO's health and pharmaceutical expertise when providing their own country support.

Normative work is equally demand driven, and evidence-based. For example, the First Model List of Essential Drugs was developed in response to numerous country requests for pharmaceutical sector assistance.

At the same time, though, country work is a fundamental resource for WHO. Only by undertaking such work can the Organization develop its evidence and knowledge base, and maintain its level of health expertise.

Placing countries - with their needs and the experience they provide - at the core of all WHO's pharmaceutical work is essential.

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Última actualización: le 19 enero 2012