Essential Drugs Monitor No. 032 (2003)
(2003; 48 pages) [French] [Spanish] Voir le document au format PDF
Table des matières
Afficher le documentEDITORIAL - 25 years of essential medicines progress
Afficher le documentANNIVERSARY ISSUE - Improving drug regulation
Afficher le documentDrug pricing survey in KwaZulu-Natal
Afficher le documentReducing costs through regional pooled procurement
Afficher le documentDispensing prescribers - a threat to appropriate medicines use?
Afficher le documentDrug and therapeutics committees: vehicles for improving rational drug use
Afficher le documentAnnouncing ICIUM 2004
Afficher le documentAccess to essential medicines: a global necessity
Afficher le documentMemories of the First Expert Committee Meeting and celebrating 25 years later
Afficher le document25 years of essential medicines: events around the world
Afficher le documentPersonal reflections on 25 years of the WHO Model List of Essential Medicines
Afficher le documentDrug utilization in Latin America - the example of DURG-LA
Afficher le documentGlobal TB Drug Facility: improving access to TB drugs
Afficher le documentDemystifying antiretroviral therapy in resource-poor settings
Afficher le documentCBIA: improving the quality of self-medication through mothers’ active learning
Afficher le documentIndian hospital drug use study shows need to improve prescribing
Afficher le documentWHO’s new Model Formulary - promoting consumer rights and patient safety
 

Announcing ICIUM 2004

The first International Conference on Improving Use of Medicines (ICIUM) was held in 1997, and brought together a wide range of participants and a wealth of interesting and important materials on how to improve medicines use (see Monitor No. 23, available at: http://www.who.int/medicines/information/infmonitor.shtml). Following this success, ICIUM 2004 will be held in Chiang Mai, Thailand, from 30 March to 2 April 2004. Once again the main organizer is the International Network for Rational Use of Drugs (INRUD), with the local involvement of the Thai INRUD group and the Institute of Health Research at Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok. WHO/EDM, in collaboration with Management Sciences for Health, Boston University School of Public Health and Harvard Medical School, are also supporting the event.

ICIUM 2004 aims to build an international consensus on effective and innovative interventions for improving drug use, particularly in developing countries. It will also seek to define a new global research agenda relevant to current conditions and unfolding developments in international health. A range of options and challenges will be explored across six main areas: international policies and systems; national policies, systems and programmes; hospitals, inpatient and specialty care; primary care, focusing on health providers; primary care, focusing on the community; and special topics.

This stimulating, interactive event will be of great interest to policy-makers, health ministry officials, programme managers, clinicians, researchers, advocates and donors. Individuals are encouraged to submit abstracts for presentation at the Conference. A limited number of scholarships, covering registration fees, travel and accommodation will be available to participants from poorer countries who have abstracts accepted or who are key policy-makers.

Further information is available on the Conference web site: www.icium.org or enquiries can be e-mailed to: icium@msh.org

 

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Dernière mise à jour: le 3 mai 2013