The Future of Primary Health Care: Ensuring Equity Paul Farmer, MD, PhD Harvard Medical School Partners In Health.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
© 2005 POPULATION REFERENCE BUREAU Improving the Health of the Worlds Poorest People.
Advertisements

Towards an AIDS-Free Generation Women & Girls and HIV in PEPFAR
1 Global AIDS Epidemic The first AIDS case was diagnosed in years later, 20 million people are dead and 37.8 million people (range: 34.6–42.3 million)
Chapter Ten Child Health.
Doing the Right Thing Karen A. Stanecki XV International AIDS Conference.
Epidemiological Transition Models Population Control.
The HIV/AIDS Epidemic © 2002 John B. Pryor Illinois State University.
AFRICA CAN SOLVE ITS OWN HEALTH PROBLEMS? SARALA NAICKER Division of Nephrology University of Witwatersrand Johannesburg, South Africa.
AIDS/Other Diseases Sub-Saharan Africa.
Millennium Goals: Turkey and Haiti Brynn Clarke Mariah Holmes.
Africa What does it really look like?
Millennium development goal: Combating the spread of HIV/Aids.
Surgeon General’s Global Health Priority David Satcher, M.D., Ph.D. Assistant Secretary for Health & Surgeon General National Aeronautics & Space Administration.
Pan American Health Organization Health in the Americas: Regional Challenges and Strategic Directions Dr. Carissa Etienne Assistant Director SUMMIT IMPLEMENTATION.
HIV Therapy for the Developing World: A Global Health Challenge Harold W. Jaffe, MD Department of Public Health University of Oxford Oxford, UK.
U.S. Public Health Assistance to Africa by Michael Hall.
Overview of HIV-AIDS AMSA presentation & discussion April 11, 2006 More info available on AMSA website -
GAP Report 2014 People left behind: Children and pregnant women living with HIV Link with the pdf, Children and pregnant women living with HIV.
In simple words, we can say that Eradication of poverty means to eliminate or remove or erase poverty. If we eradicate poverty through various means then.
Health Care is the maintenance and improvement of physical and mental health, particularly through the provision of medical services.
Epidemiology of tuberculosis. Peymane Adab, Richard Fielding, Susana Castan.
Achieving EFA Goals through Quality Basic Education for OVCs: A study of the Implementation of the HIV/AIDS Education Sector Policy in Kenya A presentation.
Infectious Disease in Africa: lessons learned and their application Michael Welsh, Ph.D.
Bolivia vs. Haiti. Goal 1 Hunger and Poverty Bolivia Approximately 60% of Bolivia’s population lives below the poverty line. The percentage is higher.
OVERVIEW OF THE HIV/AIDS EPIDEMIC Marie Laga
Life Impact | The University of Adelaide University of Papua New Guinea Economic Development Lecture 11: Health.
Funding Universal Access through a “Global Health Charge” on alcohol and tobacco: feasibility in the 20 countries with the largest HIV epidemics Dr Andrew.
World Bank Seminar Series: Global Issues Facing Humanity Diseases without borders.
Module 2 - Epidemiology of Tuberculosis
UN Millennium Development Goals Going on offense against HIV and malaria in Southern Africa.
UNAIDS: PANAMA CITY, PANAMA
Diseases of poverty …diseases that are more prevalent among the poor than among wealthier people. In many cases poverty is the leading risk factor for.
WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION Source: World Health Report 2000 JS 3/01 WHO Statistics, 2000 Dr. Rüdiger Krech A/Regional Adviser, Healthy Ageing World Health.
L THE EXPLODING GLOBAL HIV/AIDS PANDEMIC. l THE POTENTIAL ENORMITY OF THE HIV/AIDS PANDEMIC IS PROFOUND.
Leadership & Global Health
International Public Health Globalization and Disease in history Black death in 14th century Europe Smallpox in the Americas Great Influenza of 1918.
00001-E-1– 27 June 2000 Why does AIDS persist at such a high rate in Sub-Saharan Africa? infidelity l Helen Epstein, in NY Times Magazine, June 13, 2004,
U.S. Global Health Initiative GHI Forum with GBC Lois Quam, Executive Director May 17, 2011.
AFRICA HIV/AIDS AIDS DATA SOURCE: UNAIDS 2007 REPORT WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION.
Plague Doctor Global HIV/AIDS Estimates Children and Adults People living with HIV/AIDS New HIV infections in 2000 Deaths due to HIV/AIDS in.
HIV/AIDS and Gender: South African Women and the Spread of Infection.
Examine the progress in meeting the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) in poverty reduction, education and health.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Millennium Development Goals.
Distribution of Number of People Infected with HIV Total = 10.7 million in 2000.
Chapter 2 Problems of Health and Healthcare. © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Health Care as a Global Social Problem What problems.
© Annual number of new reported TB cases. Data from WHO.[46][46]
AIDS 8, 493 deaths per day 3.1 million deaths per year (2004 WHO estimates) More than 90% of those infected with HIV/AIDS live in developing countries.
“The more there are suffering, then the more natural their sufferings appear. Who wants to prevent the fish in the sea from getting wet? Bertolt Brecht.
Dan Dougherty and Allie Capetola Period 5.  Human immunodeficiency virus  Leads to AIDS (Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome)  HIV is spread through.
Maternal and Child Health June 30, Maternal Child Health Different from Women’s Health and Child’s Health – “Maternal” – Health of mothers and children.
© Robert J. Atkins, Ph.D. Health & Medicine Medical Sociology What will affect your health? 1.
AIDS Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) is a disease that is spread through blood and other bodily fluids. It attacks and destroys the immune system,
1 06/06 e Global HIV epidemic, 1990 ‒ 2005*HIV epidemic in sub-Saharan Africa, 1985 ‒ 2005* Number of people living with HIV % HIV prevalence, adult (15-49)
Comparing Australia with Developing Countries Morbidity, life expectancy, infant mortality, adult literacy and immunisation rates can be used to compare.
Biggest Problems facing Africa Today… 1. CIVIL WARS/ETHNIC CONFLICT 2. POVERTY WITH A GROWING POPULATION (most farmers are subsistence farmers) 3. UNEQUAL.
Chapter 8: Health and Longevity Beyond Economic Growth: An Introduction to Sustainable Development By Tatyana P. Soubbotina 1.
00002-E-1 – 1 December 2001 THE HIV/AIDS PANDEMIC Focus on Africa By Dr. David Elkins HIV/AIDS Prevention and Care Project Nairobi, Kenya September 2002.
HIV/AIDS The times they are a changing Roxana Rogers David Stanton Office of HIV/AIDS.
An Overview of the Burden of Non- Communicable Diseases (NCDs) Dr Sylvia J Anie Director Social Transformation Programmes Division (Education, Health,
INITIATIVES OF HIGH LEVEL TASKFORCE FOR WOMEN, GIRLS, GENDER EQUALITY AND HIV FOR EASTERN AND SOUTHERN AFRICA TACAIDS.
1 06/06 e Global HIV epidemic, 1990 ‒ 2005*HIV epidemic in sub-Saharan Africa, 1985 ‒ 2005* Number of people living with HIV % HIV prevalence, adult (15-49)
Global Impact of HIV/AIDS Deborah Lewinsohn, M.D. Infectious Diseases, Pediatrics Vaccine and Gene Therapy Institute Oregon Health & Science University.
Maternal and Child Health
THE EXPLODING GLOBAL HIV/AIDS PANDEMIC
By: Dr Mirzaei.
Medicine in third world countries
Group One How would we increase the alignment of the SDG’s with The National Development Plan (NDP).
HIV/AIDS In Botswana.
Presentation transcript:

The Future of Primary Health Care: Ensuring Equity Paul Farmer, MD, PhD Harvard Medical School Partners In Health

Priority Setting Cardiovascular disease and cancer are the first cause of mortality in Latin America. But the notification of cases of tuberculosis, malaria, and HIV/AIDS keeps increasing [1]: Tuberculosis196,630 (1980) 232,262 (1995) Malaria535,273 (1980) 1,056,072 (1997) HIV/AIDS66,315 (until 1991) 31,699 (in 1995) Need to continue research and investment on poverty- related diseases. [1] OPS 2000.

Malaria57.9% Childhood Diseases55.0% Diarrheal Diseases53.2% Perinatal Conditions45.0% Tuberculosis44.4% Maternal Conditions43.2% Respiratory Infections42.6% HIV/AIDS41.8% Source: Davidson R. Gwatkin, May 1999 The Poor Bear the Burden of Infectious Disease: Percentage of Deaths from Infectious Disease that Occur in the Poorest 20% of the Global Population

Leading infectious killers millions of deaths, worldwide, 1999 Source: WHO, 2000 Acute respiratory infections AIDS Diarrheal diseases TBMalaria Deaths (in millions) 4.0 million 2.7 million 2.2 million 1.7 million 1.1 million

Infectious diseases as a cause of mortality: Worldwide vs. low-income countries, 1998 Source: WHO, 1999

Reported TB cases, U.S.-born and foreign-born persons United States, 1999 Source: CDC, 1999 Foreign-born 43% U.S.-born 56% Unknown 1%

Time Improved Outcomes Introduction of effective technology Poor Non-Poor The Outcome Gap Grows

Number of People per Physician Source: PAHO 2000

Number of surgeons per 100,000 population Cuba56 United States51 Japan31 Sweden29 Germany13 China10 Columbia 7 United Kingdom 6 South Africa 6 Philippines 1.5 Kenya 0.6 Tanzania 0.3 Bulletin of the American College of Surgeons, 1987 J. Perez, personal communication, 2000

Leading causes of maternal mortality, developing countries Hemorrhage 25-33% PIH/eclampsia % Sepsis, infection % (including malaria, TB) Uterine rupture 27.6% Anemia 30-65% Abortion up to 50% Cause of death % of deaths Stokoe U. Determinants of maternal mortality in the developing world. Aust NZ J Obstet Gynaecol 1991; 31:8-16.

Highest Maternal Mortality per Live Births Source: PAHO 2000

Malaria: The Costs of Inequality million people are infected with malaria each year. Malaria causes more than 1 million deaths each year, 90% of which occur in Sub-Saharan Africa. If malaria had been eliminated 30 years ago, Africa’s GDP would have been as much as $100 billion greater in Sources: WHO 2001; WHO Press Release 2000

Between 1975 and 1996, 1,233 new chemical entities were registered. Of that number, only 11 were for tropical diseases such as malaria. Tropical Disease Research Source: Sylvia Pfeifer, “Public-Private Partnership Attacks Tuberculosis—Aim is to Spur Development of New Drugs,” Knight Ridder/ChicagoTribune, October 20, 2000.

Current State of “ AIDS Care ” in Poor Countries Palliative care –Programs in “ community-based care ” or “ home care ” are inadequate, even as hospice care –no real analgesia, no antifungals, too few antibacterials, no central or even peripheral lines for rehydration

Why Prevention Alone Is Insufficient Many of those at greatest risk of HIV infection already know that HIV is a sexually transmitted pathogen and that condoms could prevent transmission. The risk of HIV in vulnerable populations stems less from ignorance than from the precarious situations in which millions live. Gender inequality adds a special burden to women living in poverty. Prevention programs ignore the 30 million people who are already infected.Prevention programs ignore the 30 million people who are already infected.

**Preliminary 1998 data Meanwhile in the US: Trends in Age-Adjusted Death Rate due to HIV Infection, due to HIV Infection, *Using the age distribution of the projected year 2000 US population as the standard.

Projected changes in life expectancy in selected African countries with high HIV prevalence, 1995–2000 Source: United Nations Population Division, Average life expectancy at birth, in years Zimbabwe Zambia Uganda Botswana Malawi

Fortune 500 Drug Industry Ranks #1 in All Measures of Profitability, 1999 Source: Public Citizen’s Congress Watch ( from Fortune Magazine, April 2000, Fortune 500 (

The HIV Equity Initiative To expand the treatment of HIV with HAART to those sick with AIDS in Haiti ’ s Central Plateau Programmatic approach on successful DOTS-based tuberculosis-control efforts The program gives medical and social support