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Sicily, Italy: assessing health-system capacity to manage sudden large influxes of migrants: joint report on a mission of the Ministry of Health of Italy, the Regional Health Authority of Sicily and the WHO Regional Office for Europe / World Health Organization. Regional Office for Europe;Repubblica Italiana. Ministero della salute

Tác giả : World Health Organization. Regional Office for Europe;Repubblica Italiana. Ministero della salute

Nhà xuất bản : World Health Organization. Regional Office for Europe

Năm xuất bản : 2014

ISBN : 9789289050708

Chủ đề : 1. Delivery of Health Care -- organization and administration. 2. Emergencies. 3. Emigration and Immigration. 4. Health Services Needs and Demand. 5. Italy. 6. Refugees. 7. Sicily. 8. Transients and Migrants. 9. Publications.

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vii + 17 p. WHO’s new European health policy framework, Health 2020, has drawn particular attention to the area of migration and health, along with other issues related to population vulnerability and human rights. Health 2020 provides a comprehensive framework for public health work, as well as values and approaches to much-needed action, in the field of migration and health. Countries of the WHO European Region have experienced a sudden influx of migrants on several occasions in recent years. This has posed significant challenges to the health systems of the recipient countries: it has required a scaling-up of basic services to facilitate the appropriate response to the essential needs of the migrants and to fulfil their fundamental human rights. The capacity of health systems to respond to the arrival of displaced populations and resulting migrant crises largely depends on system readiness, adequate emergency management capabilities and effective multisectoral coordination mechanisms. The recent experience arising from crises in North Africa and the Middle East in particular underlines the need to identify best practices, share experiences and enter into an efficient policy dialogue between stakeholders. It also suggests the need for a long-term programme addressing migrants and health, consistent with World Health Assembly resolution WHA61.17 of 2008 and the Global Consultation on Migrant Health of 2010 in Madrid, Spain. In response to the mass migration to Lampedusa in 2011, the Italian Ministry of Health supported WHO with a direct contribution to develop a systematic and evidence-based response to the public health needs of migrants within the framework of the Public Health Aspects of Migration in Europe project; this project supports the ongoing work of the WHO European Region to strengthen national and local capacities of Member States to address migrants’ health needs and aspects of publich ealth associated with migrant crises.

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Thông tin dữ liệu nguồn

Thư viện	Ký hiệu xếp giá	Dữ liệu nguồn
Tổ chức y tế thế giới		https://iris.who.int/handle/10665/138169

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260	__	$bWorld Health Organization. Regional Office for Europe ,$c2014
520	__	$avii + 17 p.
520	__	$aWHO’s new European health policy framework, Health 2020, has drawn particular attention to the area of migration and health, along with other issues related to population vulnerability and human rights. Health 2020 provides a comprehensive framework for public health work, as well as values and approaches to much-needed action, in the field of migration and health. Countries of the WHO European Region have experienced a sudden influx of migrants on several occasions in recent years. This has posed significant challenges to the health systems of the recipient countries: it has required a scaling-up of basic services to facilitate the appropriate response to the essential needs of the migrants and to fulfil their fundamental human rights. The capacity of health systems to respond to the arrival of displaced populations and resulting migrant crises largely depends on system readiness, adequate emergency management capabilities and effective multisectoral coordination mechanisms. The recent experience arising from crises in North Africa and the Middle East in particular underlines the need to identify best practices, share experiences and enter into an efficient policy dialogue between stakeholders. It also suggests the need for a long-term programme addressing migrants and health, consistent with World Health Assembly resolution WHA61.17 of 2008 and the Global Consultation on Migrant Health of 2010 in Madrid, Spain. In response to the mass migration to Lampedusa in 2011, the Italian Ministry of Health supported WHO with a direct contribution to develop a systematic and evidence-based response to the public health needs of migrants within the framework of the Public Health Aspects of Migration in Europe project; this project supports the ongoing work of the WHO European Region to strengthen national and local capacities of Member States to address migrants’ health needs and aspects of publich ealth associated with migrant crises.
650	_2	$aDelivery of Health Care $xorganization and administration
650	_2	$aEmergencies
650	_2	$aEmigration and Immigration
650	_2	$aHealth Services Needs and Demand
650	_2	$aRefugees
650	_2	$aTransients and Migrants
650	_2	$aSicily
650	_2	$aItaly
655	__	$aPublications
700	__	$aRepubblica Italiana. Ministero della salute
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