تصفح Information products حسب العنوان
الآن تُعرض المواد 265 -- 284 من 1262
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Games
(2004) -
Getting the job done together
(1999) -
Global reproductive, maternal, newborn, child and adolescent health policy survey: report for the Western Pacific Region 2020
(2022)The Global Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn, Child and Adolescent Health Policy Survey Report for the Western Pacific Region 2020 was developed by the WHO Regional Office for the Western Pacific, to track country progress in adopting WHO recommendations in national health policies, strategies and guidelines related to reproductive, maternal, newborn, child and adolescent health (RMNCAH). This report provides detailed analysis on data submitted by 14 countries and three areas across all income levels, aiming at supporting countries and stakeholders ... -
Gonococcal antimicrobial resistance in the Western Pacific Region [fact sheet]
(2017, WPR/2017/DCD/001) -
The guardian of public health in the Western Pacific
(2017, WPR/2017/RDO/002) -
Guidance on COVID-19 for the care of older people and people living in long-term care facilities, other non-acute care facilities and home care
(2020-04-01, WPR/DSE/2020/015)In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, this guidance provides information on infection and prevention control (IPC), vaccination, community preparedness, selfcare for wellbeing, and transitioning from acute pandemic response to sustained management of COVID-19. This guidance is for older people, caregivers of older people, and policy-makers responsible for health and long-term care (LTC) services. A facility where older people receive care (including LTC facilities, non-acute care facilities, home care services, etc.) should practice IPC and improve ... -
Guidance on establishing national and local AMR surveillance systems in the Western Pacific Region
(2024)Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is impacting our health, economies and development. Up to 5.2 million people may die because of resistant bacterial infections across the Western Pacific Region from 2020-2030. Childbirth, surgery, cancer treatment and other interventions will become impossibly dangerous if bacterial infections no longer respond to available antibiotics.