How to Develop and Implement a National Drug Policy - WHO Policy Perspectives on Medicines, No. 006, January 2003
(2003; 6 pages) [French] [Spanish] Voir le document au format PDF
Table des matières
Afficher le documentWhat is a national drug policy?
Afficher le documentObjectives of a national drug policy
Afficher le documentThe essential medicine concept is central to a national drug policy
Afficher le documentThe national drug policy process
Fermer ce répertoireKey components of a national drug policy
Afficher le documentSelection of essential medicines
Afficher le documentAffordability
Afficher le documentFinancing options
Afficher le documentSupply systems
Afficher le documentRegulation and quality assurance
Afficher le documentRational use
Afficher le documentResearch
Afficher le documentHuman resources development
Afficher le documentMonitoring and evaluation
Afficher le documentKey documents
 

Human resources development

Implementing a national drug policy and achieving its objectives depend on people. They will implement the policy only if they understand its rationale and objectives, when they are trained to do their jobs well, paid adequate wages, and motivated to maintain high standards. Lack of appropriate expertise has been a decisive factor in the failure of some countries to achieve the objectives of their national drug policy. Key policy issues are:

• government responsibility for planning and overseeing the development, training, team building and career planning of human resources needed for the pharmaceutical sector;

• definition of minimum education and training requirements for each category of staff;

• the need for external technical cooperation (national and international).

 

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Dernière mise à jour: le 3 mai 2013