BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//wp-events-plugin.com//7.2.3.1//EN TZID:Asia/Kuala_Lumpur X-WR-TIMEZONE:Asia/Kuala_Lumpur BEGIN:VEVENT UID:49@spm.um.edu.my DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kuala_Lumpur:20211108T080000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kuala_Lumpur:20211110T120000 DTSTAMP:20211108T030107Z URL:https://spm.um.edu.my/events/health-system-course/ SUMMARY:Health System Course DESCRIPTION:\n\nBackground\n\nAs health systems are highly context-specific \, there is no single set of best practices that can be put forward as a m odel for improved performance. But health systems that function well have certain shared characteristics. They have procurement and distribution sys tems that deliver interventions to those in need. They are staffed with su fficient health workers having the right skills and motivation. And they o perate with financing systems that are sustainable\, inclusive\, and fair. The costs of health care should not force impoverished households even de eper into poverty (WHO\, 2007).\n\nIn recent years the issue of health sys tems strengthening (HSS) has emerged on the agendas of many organizations concerned with global health. Worl Health Organization (WHO) states that “A well-functioning health system working in harmony is built on having trained and motivated health workers\, a well-maintained infrastructure\, and a reliable supply of medicines and technologies backed by adequate fun ding\, strong health plans\, and evidence-based policies. At the same time \, because of the interconnectedness of our globalized world\, health syst ems need to have the capacity to control and address global public health threats such as epidemic diseases and other severe events”.\n\nThe COVID -19 pandemic has shown how vulnerabilities in health systems can have prof ound implications for health\, economic progress\, trust in governments\, and social cohesion. Containing and mitigating the spread and infection ra te of the virus continue to be essential. But so is strengthening the capa city of health systems to respond swiftly and effectively (https://www.oec d.org/).\n\nTherefore\, the discussion on strengthening the current health system cannot be separated from the topic of global health. This is what underlies the Department of Health Administration and Policy\, Faculty of Public Health\, Airlangga University\, participate in disseminating unders tanding about the importance of strengthening this health system at this t ime\, in the midst of a pandemic that is still not over. How the impact of the pandemic on the health system should be well explored. Strengthening primary health services is essential to control the pandemic so it doesn't get worse. The referral system must be reorganized\, and health financing must also be strengthened to be able to meet the increasing need for heal th services. Policies must be developed based on evidence to provide the h ighest benefit value to the community.\n\nThe health system course held by the Department of Health Administration and Policy is intended to be able to answer some of the challenges above. Presenting speakers from various countries\, it is hoped that the workshop participants will get a comprehe nsive insight\, from various perspectives.\n\n \;\n\nObjectives\n\nThe objectives of this short course are to increase participants' understandi ng of the health system\, various components of the health system\, and gl obal health\, especially its relation to the latest development needs due to the pandemic era.\n\n \;\n\nTarget Audience\n\nThe target audience for this course is:\n\n1. Public Health students and alumni of public heal th faculty\n2. Public Health practitioners in primary care\, health office \, and hospital\n3. Public health lecturers and researchers\n4. Public hea lth interest group\n\n \;\n\nInternational Speakers (English class)\n\ n Dr Tharani (University of Malaya) Malaysia\na. Introduction to concepts in global health.\nb. Global Health Governance &\; Global Health Law.\ n Dr Dian Kusuma\, ScD.\, MPH (Imperial College London) United Kingdom\nS trengthening primary care to build health system resilience in dealing wit h global health problems.\n Prof. Dr Maznah Dahlui (University of Malaya) Malaysia\na. Bridging research to policy and use of research to enhance h ealth system in facing global health.\nb. Excellent and responsive health financing.\n Dr Marcelo Alfredo Villalón Calderón (Instituto de Salud P oblacional)\n“Evidence-based policy-making" and "social engineering in p olicy translation or science communication during the pandemic".\n Dr Far izah Binti Mohd Hairi (University of Malaya) Malaysia\na. Health system an d behaviour change.\nb. Optimizing health system change through research.\ n Dr Khadizah Haji Abdul Mumin (Universiti Brunei Darussalam) Brunei Daru ssalam\nMaternal and child health services in the new normal: an effort to strengthen the health system towards achieving the SDGs.\n\n \;\n\nIn donesia’s perspectives (Bahasa Indonesia Class)\n\n Nuzulul KP\, S.KM.\ , M.Kes (Universitas Airlangga) Indonesia\nUniversal health coverage in ti mes of crisis.\n Dr Ernawaty (Universitas Airlangga) Indonesia\nPuskesmas as a catalyst for community building and health in Indonesia (a lesson le arned from the Covid 19 pandemic in Indonesia).\n Prof. Dr Nyoman (Univer sitas Airlangga) Indonesia\nChallenges and emerging needs of the global he alth management workforce.\n Dr Ratna Dwi Wulandari\, S.KM.\, M.Kes\nThe importance of change management in times of crisis.\n\n \;\n\nRundown\ n\n CATEGORIES:Webinar,Workshop END:VEVENT BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:Asia/Kuala_Lumpur X-LIC-LOCATION:Asia/Kuala_Lumpur BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:20201108T080000 TZOFFSETFROM:+0800 TZOFFSETTO:+0800 TZNAME:+08 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE END:VCALENDAR